davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12
EEGas gsEpsS s.
ARRIVAL or THE ANGLO saxon.

Portland, Ne, Feb. 6.-The steamship
Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool 9th, VIA
Londonderry 25th. arrived tonight. The
North American and kangaroo arrived
out On the 2i5h. The Ni-o sailed for New
\ ORR with $4,000 IN specie The New
York would leave southampton on the
25tb
GEEAT 8BI-NrS.-I5 was expected that
the indian five per cent. loan Of $4,000
U39 viii not be delayed beyond tie 18th
tEANCE-Ihc proceedings Of the sen
ate ANA Corps LeGislatif have been order
ed placed AT the disposal oi each journal
every evening
france is sad to he making cztraCrdin-
any military ana naval preparations. Tie
excuse IS tie threatening attitude Of Cor
many towards Denmark. AMI the speech
Oh tine King OF Prussia.
The Bourse was steady 1T OF a.
IrtLE.-Barteries ar GIe.a unexpected
II opened ~ -l2 m3rain.n- OF the 81 u
heavy IRE against taa Srl.nians. Iac
latteg promptly replied AMI compelled the
p.aeo To remain s--eat AMI the Lesi1EerS
continued the Erc Fourteen vessels we're
before Gacta at noon. On the IA the
lceg COS into l.ue Iae $1rJIn.aus ~ ere
actively erecting new batteries
Sandman troops had been despatched
20 ALCaE2. and GaiatT.a where reaction
cry movements were cNcryWAer2 saIpres-
s.a
Uar@la!Ji calls for fresh donations to
procure necessary means fer facilitating
to Victor Emanuel tie eutrauch!semeu-
Of the rest of I-aly The vigilance com
ri,tee Is ur-el ID penetr..tc every
Italian with the idea thar IN the spriaC
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12
iii. iYashhurn's Snee.h.

Tie fJI owing synopsis of lie rtna Ks
of Mr. Washbsru, OF this state. in vindica-
ton OF tie report Of the mIno-iiy Of the
cflsi. commi te., - om the New York
papers:
sir. W. advocated he report made b.
himself, tAat the constitution is ample ioI
The p.esefv4.ia a Of the Uni n. and the pro-
elton Il Al. The material interests OF tie
country. and that It needs - be obeyed-
rather than amended. lie gave the rea-
sons why. He opposed the fecomm nda-
lion Of sne majority, not bel z disposed to
subject The people Of the n9I.h u iaTiae1
contempt. He said the p'-in question was
and il would have / be met" neither
they si4li give slavery guaranty IN the
constitution. He WAS opposed ID tn adj
mission If Neg Mexico. lie would not
consent To bring two more slave-state sen
ators into Congress lie would not vote
for the az mission oi a slave state. Ii New
Mexico even We're to present herself wish
free state constitutions. sill he would be
against II. he not the necessary pop
-.atisn, and not the ab lty 10 sustain a
government. But one til he desired t.
Impress on tn minds of all. and that was.
ii the Union was once dissolved they might
look III vain for is recuusi Tuct.on on any
surh b sis 5 ii n0H stands upon. Ii re-
constructed. the no ia will fix the terms o.
the Reconstruction and Will iusl j., thar those
who now secede shsil come into 4 new
L Mon. # they come in at all, on terms Of
equality vi Il Us. But, said he. if di,uniou
come, whether 1t comes by peace4bIe E
cess. or through fire and blood, and civ
ii war, we shall have this consolation, thar
When the conflict Is over, those Who sur
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

Very few delegates elected TO the state
Convention are su'u.I>sioti-js. They intend
to exia - e.eyy honorable means. but The
state vii! q for secession. Un'r-s Sonrhprn
rights are fully guarantee g. II he Peace
Congress fails 10 effect settlement. tie Con-
Aeuiion will doubtless give tie question 10
-hc rcNtl-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

MILWAUKEE, PooT GFfIcE-Wc learn that
Mr. Boil. Agent Of The General Post Office
D, paIi,"rnr. took foIuai possession Of our
Post Office Inns morning.
This We Suppo~c j. all right There is 40
danger OF The government uegicciing The fed
erI property at tie North, or failing % The
ptompt-yvtu tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
lhe lnw- here. At The SoutL-Oh, that ;
different thing
# t',e Federal authority should he resisted
at Milwaukee. the troops from Washington
would he sent hcrc md Foft Sgmptrr aud
Pensacola ahand ned :" cruceulrn'e Vengeance
ou WI-cou-Iu.-Fr Dem
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

CENTRAL REDENrrIoN-The Legislative
committees on Banks and Banking have
met and conferred with prominent bank
ers assembled in regard to amend
men,s to the Banking law We under
stand that a central redemption system
WIS agreed e - Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

~ Lieut. j. l.. Bra ch Of the Wash
ington Liz - Infantry. fred the first sho.
at tho Star Of thu West, from Morris -
Lind The Oh Ilestnn C,urer has taken
pains u ascertain the act. as a matter o.
honor to the individual. an a. it may b.
Of some importance as "a historical fact. we
give HIM the benef: Of circulation He
will yet see the day. if his life be spared,
when he viii repent of that act.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

Judge Logan. The leader If The commission
from Ii.tgnI- 20 ihe border STATE Convention,
j. NJ. Luco.us law partner a3.d intimate
friend.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

- tes- -ilIs opportunity 10 tetutu our ther-. ~
our p HF 8 I sas and tsr igH..- generally, fig The
r~rE it-al patronage L.retcfrr IS -tsussI aau as.
AMI " .rpe tat D., rict attention st o ~ lsi $
and t-s5r % me. tAe uaut- af ta- Ne5tl.r..5 To-.
the agIiraturzi Line, that sa.I merit q coutau-
Eu-= ~ tAe same
an correspondence ana arier- prompt tented 10
Fujj seed AMI iHl q. NUT czta.oz,l-s sent 20 anv
address receipt * amp
tf-eez WILBE-. Emery 4 Co.
90 f.F'-a street. C7i-~ro.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

John VI. Bouts was beaten flr the Crurcu-
ton BY hi, competitor. kan dip. secession
1870 - ,Ie /. cGruuud Dl-1rict. % sVles.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12
ar. L.acylA'> AdLI!uistra tioa.


ar. L.ncYII'> AdLi!ui>tratioa
Mr. LfvoaLS'has thas far considered II un-
necessary 10 make known itla yIeAa upa" tie
crisis of our national at 5rs, or 10 ether aoe,i-
has very wisely kept IA. 80 c,an>ei. Ia
III he - officially advised " MS c.rc.ian. at
lrnsi. II * very proper ;31i he 1aii do -.
There Is g-eai anxiety felt Lr LIS political
friend. we'll : others g. k4ov something
Of hl- views upon The J"l.c ti...t naw ea-roas
the public mind. ami eecry tit.n.e -npl >eI To
express his views or receive Iis a,prub .-iaa,
is read with much aierest. Tne Springfield
journal a itepablacan pefer printed at Hire
ho,ne OF Nr. LIsceL j., c.4ialei 10y many ;
ths quasi organ 81 thc !acJt"IHg asHIHI,:ta-
tion. If the able article from TIN. paper
which appears on our trs. pts. to-day may
he looked upou - farcsh4ianIag Tie course
OF the administrator. j: 80; taIl % bt
Rad with meci in'erc~'; ANA vhcthcr-t as.
SO or not, II l. ros;l.y i: III attentive perusal
The ground taken il. Tia. article. ayIsear, "a
rs the ucarrs; t. v la; s'losi,. 81 occupied Is,
the general yaveTnuel- of anything ~. H-l,r
read. If ,he course t;.cre recommended o.
pursued by " Lincoln Administer: .or ~.
believe It vii re.eiye III. sanction 81 al men.
Vi every party. who desire lie per. c,pi'y r
Tie Union.
All Ordinances Of Seccssio,. az uu,!oubtei-
y VOID, for want oi constitutional authority
for their Pa-sage. such he.ny the case tbc
federal laws ,hoIil b. cafi-c..I ~ well ~
the States whore secession or.iit.7,ce~ c<I : Is
IL all others The enforcement Of the laws
is the duty Of he executive. and n ,lfu!
discharge / that duty with a. llt,le f,rce as
may he required. cannot justly bc deemed
..e"ercion. Laws passed by the seeding
States in conflict with the feiesal laws. arc of
30 binding effect upon t..r general gpvcrn-
Inent, and rcsistrrce. on tie part Of STATE
against the execution If the law, Of The gen
sral government heretofore acknowledge 10
be in fnrce ia those States. should caii forth
sufficient fprce to be o,ercamr We ask an
attentive peruStl of lie article IN Our first i.aee
/, certainly would to- no ds-c-eait - Nr
Lincoln even If come from lis own zen.
Ln.AL ApyERrisI>G.-Ne have never been
ntle 10 ascertain tie rca~or Y Is /, IS. ;Na; a
almost every session II oar STAKE Legislature.
some members are found wha-e main business
appears 10 he TO secure The passage Of ball
cutting down tie prices far Legal Advert
sIng. MANY If those members, " 10 We have
no doubt owe their present fo-i'ioas. II not
their prominence il other matters. 10 the in
fuence Of country rrvs ..aprr. appear to en-
terrain great fears that newspaper publishers
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

Hos c. G. WA~uHUa~.-The honora-
BILE, firm, ami many course purSu by this
gentleman in Congress. Is now d awning
praises tcom our abies, Journals in the
northwest. and the people of this State and
especially Of this district vii be more
proud Of him than ever. lie has been
firm and untiuching in defense Of hi prir-
cjpieS OF the committee Of thirty-th ee a
living rehuke 70 all doLhilceS. and has
come ont of the fire unScafheG ; and his
late speech l. highly applauded. lIe has
back bose.
We hope tbs noble advocate Of the In
ion. a. II j.. will be the next governor of
III ; SAFE. II i the man We need 10 re-
form abuses maintain the rights Of the peo-
pie, not IN wo Is alone. bun IN his acts
His clear head, his pronp ness, AMI his
pract'ca, ahi.i, IS all are what wa need.
and his poIt cal history points to him as
beng last he man We want. He : no in
triLuec. no tr!rkS1er. no IuI-roI.er: bait an
honest Sir. Eht-farwa,d MN, TIE verr man
we need for gov-rnor.-l \ .bany Weekly
Times.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

AZ EvBLEu Of Coon WILL.-The Amer
lean tl4g IN which IN Boston o.. on -
Co grcss was enclosed. was sent by the
Hon Amos 4 LtwreRce ID the editor Of;
the Richmond w hIg, " ia a request that II
might hang in his office ~as an IN bIem OF
good viii from the Bay State to o d Viz
glala.' The editor received it in the same
friendly. pair otto spirit IN which il was
sent, and SAYS:
Il were nee less 70 assure our esteemed
friend that W 2, .diy an J gratefully accept
the flag and shall sur u hang it uP in our
office and THERe let il hang, 3 matter what
may beliJe gu common Tai0n II tie future
- as an emblem Of good will fro 2 the Bay
Stat- 70 Old Virginia."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12
Tax ErrES. AK Feb :.

Tie Contactar ca tie Overland Mail from
Lutte Rick. A7L.i,~as. reports HAT The ruunr
thar Tie ar~,I.al 81 ira. point lid been seized
i fal-e. lie -ays Tia; party Of men came
p from below 1, take Tie Arsenal but u ere
told bv tie citizens Of Little Rock that they
would be ies.sted. and they 81 subsequently, at
stained from aux slfe"Pt-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

\ motion was introduced Dr. the Convention
1c-iay tuIuyIe ~. states except tie New En-
gland Is js.a iu the Suather,. Cunlederacy -
Il WIS ordered 81 te printed. aud made the
special order tor Saturday.
Al 'he request 81 the Convention. Collect
or Hatch ri ported fully 10 regard Ia '!.e New
Orleans Customs. aud also tie STATE, Fac-
Ifv.
laud and Washington arc BOW IN possession of
the Slate authorities.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

INrEUKrrtloN- az INFoNrATIoNs A. \ Ew OI-
LEAN>.-Ne yesterday Published "a III a4,raTu
tr-4a fi4s- i...l>vIlIe Courier stating that goods
.or Iaat cry had been detained ~ New Or
ieauS uuul the duties bad either been pa!i or
hrnGcd IN he name OF the State q L2uisi-
ANA.
To-day one Of nnr helvy importing hons.
received dl-la'ch f-pm their New orleans
correspondent stating that an invoice 81 goods
had ju-t asrlvei f,r them, bit That HEY Gould
not ie entered u bout there for This portland
that they would a. compelled to pay lhe day
there before the goods could le fer .Tded-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

TuE C5rToE BAvrarY EaILrE5-I'le
Philadelphia Pcesi Cor. at Charleston
says:
The cotton battery is saidto be 4 failure.
which, presume, VII. account for the no
small denying all knowledge Oft When
1t was nearly completed so.ae one di-coy-
cred thar it could neg float ! saw this
extraordinary work Of art ana can y3ueA
for its existence, and a'thoH-h the Mer-
curry correspondence W@7hin-ron seems
to have been i1noran. Of its whereabouts,
the Mercury editor was thoroughly pos
ted. and WIS ileu6
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12
Sa.za9e Of tie 3eE Orleans Hint.


The telegraph has already brought Us
an account Of the seizure ana robbery OF
the United States Mint 81 New Orleans,
BIZ the highly respectable 10 authorities of
tie 50 called Pelican Safe The New
York papers Of the 4sh instant contain
quite full particulars Of the transacti9-l.
II seems that abous the 23d or 24tA Of
january. Secretary DIX gave 20 Adams
Express Companr draft on the Assistant
Treasurer at Ne" Orleans Tor the purpose
Of transferring the coin and bullion in the
Branch Mint II that city to the Mint IN
Philadelphia The amount Of the draft
was S350091 On the 3lst ult. he re
C .iyed Q dispatch from adams agent in
New Or!aanz. SEATING thai the amount
would be delivered IN two or three days
but that tie Assistant Treasurer declined
20 deliver p2rt assigning as reason
that he wished 10 pay the entire dra:t @,
once The Seoretarv immediately tclc-
-rAraeJ t. the Treasurer to pay to the *
press agent on that dar as large an amount
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

-PoLrrrcs IN CRcus.-Thc Philadelphia Press
gives the following ns having occurred at Whit
by's Circus, Continental Theatre, in that city,
Friday evening: ..,
= Ring Mastcr-"wcll, sir, have you read the
Presidents MessageY
Clown-"Of course have Every intclli-
gent and influential gentleman, like myself, al
ways reads the Message Of the President Of the
United States"
Ring Master--"Wcll, sir what do you think
offy'
"a Oswn--.Ss Il Is a great Message a power.
fui Message; an unanswcrablc Message"
Ring Master-"About that sir, there is some
difference of opinion" g-l.i
Clown-"No, sir, there is ro difference oi
opinion; there can be no difference Of opinion
on that subject The President is perfectly
right-pcrfectly right sir. lie is in ytacor Q,
all sfdes Of the question" .tI--t3
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06
NUMBER sS,

government instead Of being administered 80 e
to establish justice insure domestic trsnquiilis
ty promote the general welfare. and secure he
blessings Of liberty to ourselves and our posters
ity," was to be used to destroy justice. BY CO.,
pelling one portion Of the Ststes TO abide BY thd
compact to the letter on their part while the
other States were permitted to defraud them out
of the very considerations which moved t.em o.
enter into that compact Ito break up the .'io;
mestic tranquility" bs ihsugurating civil war;
domestic stfie. and perhaps servile insurrss.
tons TO annihilats the general welfare" BY
disturbing the peace and dersnging the business
of the country, resulting in bloodshed sorrow
pecuniary distress, misery, and destitufioa -
and 10 crush liberty forever, in subduing ~
force State struggling for her just rightA md
holding her, as conquered provinces, under ths'
heel Of military despotisml a'e e,s
have shown that the federal compact haS
been broken by the Northern States and thj
Northern people, in the most fragrant manner, Id
several particulars affecting most seriously thS
rights, and even the sakty, Of the slave States
and that the party which had instigated and
committed those lawless outrages had culmina;
ted in strength. until II had been able to elsce
the Chief Magistrate OF the nation, and stood
ready to grasp In its traitorous and incendiary.
clutch the other departments Of the comnod
government that with its tremendous power
they might crush slavery out Of the Southsra
States as the boa constructor brushes the hfs out
of its hapless victim. 6iight tie Southern
States u lave hesitsted moIfent what to dof
Did not natures first law, selfpresetvation, Do
miand their immediate Withdrawal ffotn such q
Union, and from under the power of such 4
government The marvel is, not that soma
SLAVE States have gone out out Of but that any
should yet remain III, stch Uhioni
There is yet one question have omitted,
which desired to discuss and that is, the equal
rights Of the several States, and their citizens
respectively, in the common territory But
have already made this article long enough.
may devote d futurs number to that sutjees Il
time and inclination favor me. SIGMA g
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

A Man "WffHoUT an ENEMY. ."-IIcavcn
help the man who iinagines he can dodge
''encmies" by trying to please everybody =
II such an individual ever succeeded, We
should be glad to know it. Not that we
believe in mans going through the world
trying to find beams to knock his head
against; disputing. every mans opinion
fighting and elbowing and crowding all who
differ from him. That, again, is another e&-
trcme. Other people have right to their
opinions-so have you don't fiTl into the
error Of supposing they will respect you less
for maintaining it-or respect you more for
turning your coat every day to match the
color oftheirs. Wear your own colors, in
spite of wind or weather, storms or sunshine.
1t costs the vascillsting and irrcsohfte ten
times the trouble, % wind, and shuttle, and
twist, that it does honest, manly indepcnd-
cnce to stand its ground. Take what time
you please to make up your mind; having
made it up, stick 10 il. " r 7
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06
Farmers Omnibus.

p There are Ave pounds Of pure sulphur in
every one hundred pounds Of wool. a.t-.a
Carrots consume one handfed and ninety
nine pounds Of lime to the acre; turnips but
ninety pounds.
A CUBIC foot Of common arabic land viii
hold forty pounds Of water. -.
Ir takes FIVE pounds Of corn to form one Of
beef. - e s.r ~ I..s te III
THnEr and half pounds Of cooked meal
win form one Of pork.
Car wiIl permanently improve any soil
that is sandy. I'D
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

SAY FRAxcIsco TAXES rHE HAr.-The
latest mention Of the fertile Golden States is
plan TO make white dogs useful. Your San
Franciscan seizes up his white cur, and with
stencil plate and black ink inscribes his
business card on each side Of the wretehed
pup, and sends him forth a quaduPedal To-
e6motive sdvertisement-a doggerOtyPe Of
the fast people of a fastcOuntrg, in fast age.
II is reckoned that lively dog viii be worth
at least Eve dollars per day, or equal TO a
quarter Of column 10 newspaper
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

HIS VERY SORRY Now."-There is ship
from Portsmouth in the harbor Of Mobile
At the time Of the Presidential election she
was in the harbor Of Portsmouth. Her
owner was rabid Linconite and tried to
prevail upon her Captain, who wished to
vote the Bell ticket, to vote for Lincoln.-
The sturdy skipper would not do it The
other day, since his arrival in this port he
received a letter from his Portsmouth owner
in which occurs the expression, IL would
give ten thousand dollars, now, il had not
voted for Lincolnl" He's very sorry, now
but It Is too late y Boeniag News.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

que thereon, ana shaii ihereuPon take up ana
cancel such certificates or notes, and shall
endorse thereon the amount OF interest al
lowed I; and If at any time there shall be
money in the Treasury applicable 70 the re-
demption OF such certihcates or notes, the
Governor shall cause notice to be given by
proclamation, to the holders 9f such certih-
Gates or notes, that those OF certain deserip-
tons will be redeemed on presentation, and
all interest shall cease thereon after sixty
days from the date OF the publication OF such
notice. ,-,..
SIC. ii. That the sum OF twenty-five hun
dred dollars is hereby set aside from any
money in the State Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated, to defray the expense OF en-
craving, issuing and negotiating said certiii
Gates or notes; the Auditor shall issue his
warrant for such sum within said maximum
as the Governor may certify as necessary to
be supplied for the engraving, and, while the
compensation for negotiating and labor per-
formed by the departments Of this State shall
be fixed by the Legislature, the same shall
not exceed the appropriation. ge -
SEC. IL. BE it further ordained, That, i'm
mediately on the passage of this Ordinance,
each sheriff and tax-collector in this State
shall execute bond, with good scciirity,
payable to the State, and in a penalty equal
to the present State tax of bis county; and
conditioned for the due and faithful Perfor-
nance Of the duties imposed on Him by this
Ordinance, which said bond shall be ap;
proved, filed and recorded in the same man
ncr as sheriffs bonds are How required by
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06
soldiers or the Blue Coei&ade.


n7 Soldiers of the blue cockade, -ir
Conquer ye, or die; t'
Glory rises from the grave l...,-.' ....1
, Where the valiant lie. l,tf ,-s a.a.
Ye are Sovereigns-never less i!ra
~ssi Let your titles be- hiH7. r3a 1
.Sorereigns of the Sunny land, '.i "
Nondrehs on the sea.
Ye arc frccmcn, born to rule, "a
.,.... Bat not slar~ obey; -gYlfg .
% Are ye frcemen, il ye quail i.ol3 b, q !
bres7 Meath fyrant's swayt t.
Raise your banner, streaming high,
. Hs Guard Il In the fight:
Conquered ye can never be. ~.
Battling for the right.
Let no steps be backward turned, ..f
NJ '.Nuila" retrograde;
1utnera adrersus be, .'.''.'"
? In the dreadful raid. In. ,r- -
p Ltk1. y - ~ ra 81 a-. W. r-. - -
Carve. upon the battlefield, -r,.>.-.
- Names in glory Digit : u :
Never dying, cleaning like
Stars upon the night
Beauty then will weave your crown,
Weave it of the bay r -. MOO
Weave it for the Nations sight
q. In some future day.
Onward, then, and doubiy ncrvcd,
Look with steadfast eye,
Breathing on your lips the words
" Csnfaer 10, Or del ts)4-
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

Anewspapcr is queer institution; it may
be destroyed at night, it may light candle
or cigar, IL may curl girrs hairi Ali
only think Of that, girls ofcoursc VIC don't
mean any, ono in particular! No, indeed.
An editors thoughts arc completely, sweetly,
cxquisitely wrcathed in your rich tresses, ard
yes! nestled down with you in your mid
night slumbers, gently to guard and peace
fully to keep watch over yourhspPy dreamsl
Yes, indeedl That's the destiny Of many a
psper-we know It, for we have actually
been told So The ladies take to it and it to
them. First the damseIs iif the printer divide
this word we are ruined), eagerly read, time
repeat the programme, and then it goes
among the soft and beautiful tresscs, and the
daintily embroidered night caps. Who wonld
not like TO be paper Of this sort! About
half the people, We suspect rvrry -
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

I PzrT1 s.sTOusa7 WBx-sohs sussf hiise,
Ehe has tried 'ein, says: TtSers Are eve ssts sf
winein stattg.rd. 70 drink one Is like s~SIlo--
inssn angry est-the other like pulling -ths ~
iinal back again BY the tail .s.-
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

''WEIL, Jane. this Is a queer work. ssi4 tt
to bis wife; "a sect Of women philosophsrt IS
just sprung up" Indeed" said Jane; 'sad
what do they hold Y The strsngsst tang Il
nature : sad hs-'rhsif s%ssssf'psf-sf
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

: TRK ssifcducated have as much dislike to
the psdisres Of words as the sslfelevated to The
pedigree Of persons.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

PRETTr GOOD.-The Hon. Jamcs McQuid., Il
Utica says Of Lipc6ln's Cabinsf .s0ue thing
is ssttIed-Gresley Is 70 60 into the CsbinsE
He isto be Secretary Of the Exterior--his psis.
eipal duties, 10 watch the fhermometei, knd ~
how e6la it b out there l--Ess YsrE Pspek