davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
KIMMEL'S MUSEUM.
ID street, between Third and Fourth near
ly OpDosite the Post Office,

NAIIL be open DAILY from 10 A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ.
w The public are informed that MR. KIMMEL
has succeeded, after great deal of trouble ard ex-
pense, in collecting together a great variety Of
CURIOUS ANIMALS, CHOICE SPECIMENS OF
MINERALS, SHELLS, &C,
All natives of California and is constantly adding
his extensive and well selected collection
competent person will be in attendance to mpart
any information to persons visiting this Musecm.
Admission ........ 80. ...... ....25 cts.
N. B.-MR. KINMtL will purchase any rare and
curious animals specimens &c, to add to his Museum
mh3t-0
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

The BIBLE BURNED AT BoGoTA-The Car
thagena New Granada) correspondent of the
N. Y Herald, writes:
Gen. JONES' Minister resident of the United
States at Bogota, is much censured by the
American residents Of that place for allo wing
certain persons to burn on the public square
of the capitol. lot of Bibles, without offer
ing any opposition. The English Charge d
Affairs strongly protested against the pro
ceedng, and it was the duty of Gen. Jones
to have done SO also The Constitution and
laws of New Granada guarantee the freedom
Of religious worship in all parts of the coun-
try, and he. therefore, cannot excuse himself
upon the plea that the circulation of Bibles,
or any other religious books, is not tolerated
10y law here. The native born citizens of
the county are indignant that such an out
rage should have been allowed at the nation
al capitol A correspondent in Carthagena
writes me that strong representations have
been made of the facts to the government at
Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

HALLS Sarsnparilln, Yellow DOcIk nnd
Iodide of Potass is prepared from the finest red ia
maica Sarsapara and English Iodde of Potpss-ad.
mirabe as restorative and purifier of the blood, 1t
cleanses the system of all morbid and impure matter
removes pimples, bos and eruptions from the skin
-cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds. All who
can afford should use it, as it tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
r. HALL & CO, Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, 143 ana l I5 Clay street,
mhl3 6m Below Montgomery, san Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
Sperial 59otires.
The nTedIenl and Surgical Institute of

nC "hN VI
Dr. l.. j. CZAPKAY, Is already secured in a position
which places 1t, well It's proprietor, far above
the assaults Of envy and professional malice. In the
schools Of France the highest prizes often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position In the profession Rcord is iustrious
NnP'e' shining light among the philosophical stars of
s age IN Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equalled
i''n IN thS country, as proof of which, the Pha-
ue'phia College OF Medicine compljmented hin with
DliAo'ha' ana the honorary ad euadenp degree. Se-
ecun5 this as hs field Of operation although qualified
as graduate OF the University Of Pesth and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army
for more extended labors, Dr. L. j. Czapkav has bent
his earnest attention to the Of chronic and rri
vate diseases, in which he has become so great an -
pert that he Is now regarded as the LEADER in this
bradch of profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography are published As mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street. corner Of
LeideslorG nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company.
e9S- We ask particular attention Of our readers to
the certificates of remarkable cures, in another
column of this paper mch30-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
VIM. s.. PELOUzE,
Practical Type Founder,
AND DEALER IN
Printing Material,
No. 40, Merchant street,
SAN FRANCISCO.

w. &. p. has constantly on hand large and gen
assortment Of Printing Material, all of which has
been selected with the greatest care BEING pracl-
cal Notwithstanding with every department of the
busness-he fatters himself he is in every way pre-
pared to afford ample satisfaction to all who may favor
lin with their orders
WM. S. PELOUZE,
20 Merchant Street, San Francisco.
N. B.-The highest price paid for old type in ex-
change for new. mh23-lm
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28
eve will Make Her submit"

Lincoln's friend, Senator Wilson, Of Mas
sachusetts, says if Lincoln is elected and the
SO nth refuses to submit-"wE'LL MAKE HER."
Submit to whatl to negro-voting-to ne
gro equality-to the repeal of the fugitive
slave law--to the abolition of slaveryl Mas
sachusetts would not submit to the stamp
act-she does not and will not submit to the
fugitive slave law. Can she make fifteen
powerful Southern States submit to both de-
gradation and ruini
Should the South refuse to submit to the
Abolition rule of Lincoln, and an invasion of
the South (it would have to be war of inya-
sion) be the consequence, we venture to say
that those wretched deInagogues and pol
troons-Wilson, Sumner and Burlingame-
who are foremost in fomenting strife, will be
bindmost in battle. They will do the talk
ing but leave others to do the fighting.
Should such men rally courage enough to
accompany the Black Republican army, they
VIII afford the Southern people an opportuni-
ty of paying of, with the halter, their old
Maiae) Union.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28

lit Is an ''irrepressible conflict between epp&
sing and enduring forces-the United Ss1fss
must and viii, sooner or later become sispA
holding nation, or entirely free labor n.dDas'
These are the sentiments Of the coming No.
Republican triumph by such means as weh hAxs
seen. What thenf "a IN
/. The election Of Abraham Lincoln ts ~
Presidency viii be an. open and Official svew.l
by popular majority Of the North. and q Tie
nation, that the past aggressions Of tho Blsek
Republicans are right s'4~ AsL.'nA
2. That they are to be persisted in win Sfsse
aggrayation for the future. ~ a.
8. That the slave States shall not ess1R
themselves in respect to their own propsrsys =
their own limits but that while Teritorin -
to be allowed to prohibit slavery in their Ianif4
the State will not be permitted to protect Il "
peace in theirs. -.
A. That the slave States and their. citissss
arc 70 be coerccd to submission. And such ks-
gression as this amounts to sbolition war. Itls
proclaim d alr,a ", and awaits only the elsctisa
for the power and the means to coercs subnb-
sion. The election will give il both, And itis
worse for coming in all the panoply Of . nsss
form of right The form Is the election, and
the election will be constitutional. That Is -
be the pore out Of which the courage Of resist-
ance is to ooze. The form Of the election nAy
be constitutional, but its intent and purposs y
our invasion and violent infraction Of the Con-
stitution. No matter what may be tho form.
the substance is aggression-the aggression'b
to us-vitali f teIyg
FIVE submit to II, we are at once subjussteds
and if we intend to resist it is time we vsPs
prepared for the conflict which we cannot ~.
press, but may repel. r..,t "A
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28
Great and Glorious Country.

Read the following description Of Mississippi
and her people, given by some emigrant who has
moved to this State, and writes to his friendx--
Here it is: soas,sa
:" This is glorious country! 1t has longer
rivers, and more ofthem, and they are muddier,
and deeper, and run faster, and make more
noise, rise higher, fall lower, and do moro dam.
age than anybody else's rivers
II has more lakes, and they arc bigger, nd
deeper, and clearer than those Of any Other esua-
try. ~ 81
Our steamboats, carry bigger loads, and srs
longer, and broader, and burst thciy 6,ilus
oftener, and the Captain swears harder thsn
any steamboat Captains in any othcr ceun-
try. A
Our men are bigger, and longer. and thicker,
can fight harder, and faster, and drink more
mean whisky, and chew more bad tobacco, and
spit more, and spit further, and not be killed,
than in any other country.
Our ladies are richer, prettier, dress hner,
spend more money, break more hearts, wear
bigger hoops and shorter dresses, and kick np
the devil generally, to . greater extent than al
other ladies in all other countries. Ts
Our niggers are blacker, work harder, have
thicker skulls, and smell louder, and need
thrashing oftener than niggers in any Other
State.
Our children squall louder, grow faster. get
too extensive for their pantaloons quicker. than
any other children in the world. saa
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28
"How stands the Casess

We invite the attention Of all Southern msn
to the following extract from the Now Ycsk
Herald: a1a
How stands the casei Since 1850 two more
free States-M Minnesota and 0regon---haye been
admitted, giving the North Senatorial majority
of six. Kansas will be admitted this next win
ter, which will increase the majority TO eight
Should "Honest Old Abe's" administration 60 on
smoothly, Nebraska, Washington, ChippSws,
Idaho, Nevada and Arizona will be added 70 the
free list, making senatorial majority Of twenty
against the slave States, and majority against
them of perhaps one hundred in. the House Of
Representatives. s,ostI
The question, therefore of Union or Disunion,
will have to be settled with Lincoln's election,
because acquiesence on the part Of the Southern
States to his administration will soon result In
such an accumulation Of Northern anti-slsvefy
strength in every department ofthc Government
as to render any subsequent Southern secession
movement under any provocation, utterly fool
ish and impotent The position of the South
ern States will be like that Of the Italian States
sfter the European peace in 1915. They will
be put completely under tho thumb Of their
Northern masters. g f.,.
The simple truth is, that in in submitting 70
Lincoln's election, the South must be content to
prepare deliberately for the abolition ofslavsry
from Delaware to Texas This is exactly what
this thing means. The will and power win be
given, with Lincolnis election, TO - party
founded upon this ''Ono idea" and pledged 10
this work; and they viii do it asizo
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28
sIust the south waltz

MUsr the people of the South 'wait" until
they are totally disabled-until they are
bound hand and foot-bcforc they are to be
justified in taking action to resist the threat
ened onslaught of these lawless hordcs of
half-demented fanatics Must they defer
action until it is too late to aets Must they
a,caif' till the thousands of John Browns
come dowr upon us with fire and sword,
backed up with all the power of the Govern
ment ! In one word, is the @overt act" they
are 10 wait for, the total destruetion Of our
rights, our property and our institstionsf
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28

The right Of State of this Usion 10 sc
cede, is the protection Of constitutional un
ion. Let the majority know that the minori
ty have a remedy for violated rights, and th,
majority will observe to respect the minori
ty's rights. The right to secedc, is the righl
of revolution. Peaceable secession is the
right of State of this Union, when til.
government becomes hostile. When any
number Of States attempt to coercc seced
ing State, the States so attempting to coercc
are acting in the wrong. II right Of rcvo.
luton is acknowledged, no right Of coercion
can exist; for right cannot be on two sides
Of single question. Hence the right Of
peaceable secession.
Has the time comet Taking it as fact
that Lincoln Is elected, the time for secession
is now or never. The South is weaker now
than she was four years ago, for all purposes
Of selfdefense. The vote of the North shows
this. The friends of the South have de-
creased and accessions to the North from
Europe have been great. Many Europeans
are undoubtedly national men but greater
proportion Of them have the ideas Of red re-
pubicanlsm. This is so, because means of
coming TO the Southern States are limited.
Europeans are almost as hostile towards us,
after a residence at the North, as the North
ern people. Then, Black Rcrublcanism has
invaded the South. Look at Missouri, Ken
tucky, Virginia, Marylandl DO not the
votes of those States admonish us that there
is danger in dclayi Four years from now,
the South will be tied hand and foot, and
black republican forces will be ready, with
the incendiary's torch and the assassin's
knife, to help their brethren of the North to
carry oat the plan for establishing universal
liberty aad an equality of all races. Is Mis-
sissippi prepared to delay-when the danger
which awaits her is so great! To await an
' overt act is to delay until the final blow
is struck at tho liberty of the State. The
chances are, that the covert act"-which
many ofthe people seem to be willing should
be the fatal blow. Unless Mis-
sissippi resists noe, she will never be able to
hold up her head for her rights; but will be
to quietly let the "irrepressible
conflict" invade her borders and remodel her
institutions. The South is strong enough
now to accomplish what she undertakes /; but
her strength is not growing, nor will it grow
strong by submission.
1t is cminchtIy right for the South to take
counsel for her safety. If slavery is right,
ct her protect it if it is wrong, let her
iicld, and commence it now. Unless the
south do protest now, by resistance against
he brand of dishonor which the election of
lincoln puts upon her, she will have to give
lp her institutions. The conflict between
Universal freedom and African slavery has
commenced. The inaintainers of the latter,
nust-for the safety of slave and master
AXE such measures as will protect themselves.
The extremity of measures should deter no
me from taking them. Necessity must be
he guide. Delay IS ruinous.--Port Gibson |
PepeiIk.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28

BEEcHER says Of BIOndin: Itissvery susll
thing for that fool to walk across = csbls VIE.
the roar Of Niagara under him, carrying coy y
BOBBY like himself on his hack. thoaghiasn
thousand other fools go to cape andstsre atflim.
But for man to walk across the thread Of daily
life, carrying, not another fool but = soul with
Immortality in every faculty, potent wonder
full in scope, andpower, and susceptibility, 10 a
to keep it in balance is not small thing. i,
requires him to be wide awaks--th.t ID t.
Watck
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28
small stature but Largo Faith.

Last winter a little boy of six or eight years,
begged a lady to allow him to clean away. ths
snow from her steps He had no father o.
mother, but worked his way by such jobs. On
being questioned, he confessed that he often got
little to do, and the lady further asked if he
did not fear that he could not get on The
child looked up with perplexing and inquiring
eye, as if uncertain Other meaning, and troubled
with new doubt. "Why, " SAID be, don't ses
think God viii take care Of feIler. il he puts lie
trust in Him, and does the best he can Z"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28

AMADEUS, the ninth count of Savoy, being
once asked where he kept his hounds, point
ed to great number of poor people who
we're seated at tables eating and drinking,
and replied, aThese are my hounds. with
whom / 90 in chase of heaven" He was
surnamed sThe Happy"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28


On the night before the battle Of Brandy,
wine ! was sent with a message from Gen
Greene to Count Pulaski, noble Polandvr
who took prominent part in our struggle
for freedom. He was quartered in neat
farm house, near the upper forts. After our
business was finished, tho Count asked me
to take some refreshments, at the same time
calling out:
Mary my lass, Maryr'
In an instant a rosy-check girl entered,
her face bcaming with joy, it would seem, at
the very sound Of Pulaski's voice.
"Dd you call me, Count n said she tinidly.
"How often have | told you, my little
love- said he, bending his tall form to kiss
her cheek, ''not to call me Count; call me
dear Pulaski. This is Republic, my little
favorite; we have no Counts, you know"
But You are a Count, sir, when at home,
and they say you came u long way over the
ocean to fight for u.s." E
"Ycs, Mary, I did come a long way: tho
reason was | had TO come. Now can you
get for this gentleman and myself little re-
freshment! lie has u long way to ride to-
night" 4.'
"Ccrtainly, sir" and she went out of the
room like fairy, a4 sIf a,.,rk
Fine, pleasant girl" said Pulaski !;
g would that had the wealth that | once
had j would give her portion that would
send half the youths hercabouts after her
sweet face"
On the morning Of the ] tn of September,
l777, the British army advanced in full force
to Chadd's Ford, for the purpose ofcrossing
Brandywine Greek, and bring on an action
against Washington. Sir William Howe
drove Maxwelrs division across the creek by
ten o'clock, at one Of the lower fords.
The Hcssian General Kophyausen, with
a large force, advanced up the creek, and
uniting with Lord CORVALLIS, who ocommand-
ed the left wing Of the army, crossed at the
upper fords Of the river aud creek. 1t soon
happened that, during the raging Of the con-
fiict, carrying orders, passed immediately
in the direction Of Pulaski's quarters, that l
had visited the night before. Suddenly a
sheet of flame burst forth; the house was
on. fire. Near the door lay the body of Mary,
her head cut open BY sabre, and her brains
oozing out Of the terrible wound. had
been there but half a minute, when General
Pulaski at the head Of troop Of cavalry,
gallopcd rapidly to the house. Never shall
| forget the expression Of his face, as he
shouted like a demon, on seeing the inani-
mate form Of Mary:
"Who did this r.
A little boy who had not been before mo-
ticed, who was lying amid the grass, his ieg
drcadfully manglcd, said:
"There they go..'
He pointed to a company Of Hessians,
then some distance of.
"Right whecl-men chargeT ~.
and they did charge. ! do not think that
one man Of that Hessiaa corps ever left the
field, except TO beput in the grave.
The last of Pulaski was on the battle
ground of Brandywine. He and his sweet
Mary fell on the same field.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28

FLAME Is one of the most beautiful things
in the world. Not sunset sky in summer,
nor a full blown troPic flower, is more bril-
liant than fame; fame is the flower Of fire.
The ivy ha. no sPlendOr like the moulding
fame; it reddens like the thyrsus Of the
God,
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28
From tho New York Leader.
Poetry as IL Poetry.

Wr have seen nothing in long time which
strikss us 50 iayorably for humor and quiet sar-
e.sm, as our friend Saxes last ''pome."
n Case Of Cohscience; or, the Professors at
s;sst 4s the Races.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28
...oni.hed sye.. Fnnk =. Standing bs.ide

aztonished eyes Frank v.s standing beside
You have been asleep" he said, smiling
kindly.
ASLEEP r s.stast
And dreaming, too, should say; not
pleasantly, either"
Drcamingr' r munnured Kate, "and is it
all a drcamr' A sr
IL hope So" replied Frank, taking her
hand. "You could not mean to send me
away from you 50 crully, l knew. So ! waited
in your fathers study, where have been
talking with him al Of an hour. came back
to plead my cause with you one more, and
found you here where left you, asleep"
"Oh! what horrible dream r. murmured
Kate. rubbing her eycs. q 1t was SO like
terrible reality tina I shudder now 10 think
Of it. ] thought was married r.
"And would that be so horriblcF' asked
Frank. IL hope, then, yoa did not dream
you were married to me r ~
"No, 1 thought gave my hand without
my hearth fr as
Then, If YOU gave mcyour hand, it would
not be without your heart r.
"No, Frank" said Kate, and her bright
eyes were bcaming happily through her tears,
"and here il isl"
And soon there was a real marriage--not
a splendid, but a happy one--followed by
life of love, Of contentnent; and that was
the marriage Of Frank Miaot and Kate Yale.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28

All men look to happiness in the future,
To every eye heaven and earth seem to eln-
brace in the distance.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28

EVERY art is best taught by example
good deeds are productive Of good friends.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28

WaosoEyKR takes little child into bis
love, may have very roomy heart, but that
child win gil il all. The children that are in
the world keep US from growing old and
cold; they cling to our garments with their
little hands and impede our progress to pc.
trifactiOn; they win US back with their plead
ing eyes from cruel care; they never encum.
Der US at all. A poor couple with no one to
love them is most pitiful picture; but q
hOvel with small face to fiji broken par e,
here ard there, is robbed Of its desolation.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28
aes.-s From she CornhiIl Monthly.
Kate YaIc's Marriage. 4,

sir ever I marry" Kate Yale used to say,
half in jest, half in earnest, the happy man
-or the unhappy one, If you please, ha! ha
shall be person possessed Of these three
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28
THE INTELLIGENCER,
hP-slisAss Every wednesday Morning
HowAR D F ALC ON E r
= OXFORD j MISSISSIPPI.

n Subscription price q IN ADVANCE, or o. 80 at
Ne end Of the year.
oFFICE-In the Masonic Building, up stairs, south
ufds of the Public Square.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-11-28

"Herc / am" said a soft voice BY her
ide. She raised her head. She opened her
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-11-08
EREDERECKSBURGH
WOOLEN FACTORY

THE subscriber takes this method TO inform the public
J. generally thathe has again commenced Operations
at his Old Stand, such as Wool CardDg Rolls, Spinning
into Yarn Doubling and Twisting and Keeling Covert,
Carpet and Stoc ing Yarn; Dying Yarn for Flannel Car
pets or Coverles. featuring Wool into Blankets,
Flannels, Cloths Casmere, Cascnett, &c. &C..
Work will be done the shortest notice and at as
moderate charges at any other establishment In this
vi Unity for cash shares and all work entrusted to
his will be warranted and he has went to great
expense in putting his works Ia comp etc working order he
hopes by strict attention to business to receive full
and liberal share of the public patronage.
Fredercksbu gh June 1stl 60.
JOHN J. n. DEATRI X.