davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29

sSrlil)j0brS Glitter
an benz CIV Gr 1pn
Bur09r llll6 ! ones,
no, 8, SF SamiItcn Stra6e, 3 99tirrn untcr,
balls Dem
Stncns6 6dmTe.
Bir Cr9rctfsn biGit Gjete0;nbcit, um tas QuGl.
FUN iu btnahridh9cn, ooB mir fcGtsn Zen 0rEBten,
bonlten uno mCbfttIitsn StCt Srubiabr5:Bdtsr in
Cteisr Staot erhalttn bdtCn.
Sreb~ @ BEN.
gBir wdnfhcn tclcncere Nufmcrtiamttit ouf un.
rr reibes unc 9rrGss Ndrrttmsnt non DreF.Seocn
~ Ientsu, ais
5dncY Seiosn son alien Stpts unb Sualt1ten,
eepTbnli6s I6warJe Seps Urn alien Nr.
ten unp Nrdbcn, 70 rie 16war,.fgus
rrtrr Seibe Stn brn neueReh
Stpls.
Ores 0it ter.
Sstene Qunres,
Sro6e popIins,
Neihr figurirte G,riIe1es,
9artS aebrudte 8areses,
gIusaciudte Styles 9cprudte GtulIisS,
@rwBbnlder 9cpltn,
@cwBbnlifs pptlene Oelaine,
9swBbnI&er unO hgurirtsr Orbags.
S9apI6 ! S6apls J! S9apI8
S6war,e Stella s6awts,
S&parje 1epene S6apIs,
Stmar,e 3bitrt S6nwIc
@t6rudte tGg.6njte S6awlS.
Sritbjobr8 Cutters
llnge16miltte 9uh 'OuRsrs,
5GnrY 9eitrrifte Oulers.
Otdnners unb Rnabens0itter.
S6wa3es SUD, Iebr rCbIfril,
Shwarjr @abimere bon alien Sualttlten,
GepGbnlihCe Drnb 5u@,
6dnrg @aBimrre, Gin 9rcBes Q6ortGment,
gPCllcne 9laios,
8wreps unp QinlsyS.
Ginbeimi1he Sitter.
GjstIettsr &cpftibm,Ggen, Wuelin,
@ebIeihtsr Sbtrting Niu5Iin,
ungCtle6ter Sbstins Wuetin,
@rblci6tsr unb unsetleihter S6irtin9 :Wuslin,
Sett'GidinsS pun ollrn Guatitaten, unp
5urniime G6sds.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29
Girprt ltnb Seltud.

Cine IdSus 2tuswabl ron GorpH-SruTd uni
5neron uno aUGrlli StiE9su Carpet, Slccr unr
Silb Seltdbsr. gu ptrtOufCu lei
8rntnser unp S6eimer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29
SnCCtGafO00rCU.
NMsgJi3IO DnY4Jya
Sucen8Wd1rerl.

Der NNIniaun China Stcbr, SIC. 36 on oOmil,
tcrsStraB2, 3 SbHrcu cttrhaIb rrtet'S Stcbr, III
unfra9Ih oGr rtbE Srt um olIG Nrttn
GucCnawnarrn GjInamuarrn, Strins
maoren prer %nmpen
iu tGtcmluCn.-Ncb babe nun crn QrGBttn uno 6e7:
Ous9trpibusn Stcd pcn tti,n Q2Gortn, Der is bier
in aNtntoun, unr pitlCjtbt in ir9lno yinm Srt rrn
Der n3mltdEn o5rGGG i'm Stoot ou9Gtcten wurce.-
0ErltIbe II nit Scr9foLt aus 9ranuiatmren pcn tCm
hEcbtn &ufs 9lpablt. uno belttht aus ptinobt olIn
Sm neucten @ntpdrfEn, StrIIs uuO Yottsru prn
5ranSGIiaen GjUlp' Sanb uno mriecn burdftti.
gem Sbtna, @ngi6em 9crjeldn uno
Strm,Gbind,
ocn Gem fSlnlttn bis gu ocm ltmeiniteu i'm 6lbrauh,
IN Sttts une ttt Ncm Stud. d.--,SlEihfOlIs 6lafmOa:
poaren ron Imtrttantlhcn uno SraniSiibrn Igon:
ufatturrn fir
Sctels, SalCrns unb anbsrem @etrau6,
ron zen feinittn cnorophlrtEn 8staucrs tts ;u Ci.
mem 3 Cent Sumbltr.-@benfalls
Strinpaorcn unb Britannia Q9oorcn
ron Srcr @srihiecrnbtt, fr mic Pomptn ron iectr
mS9llhtn @Gncnnuu9. rcn rtr tlcinttn 0athtIompe
~ l24 Cents, bis ~ otu miilt 9linWnben @banpts
Tiers fur 8Irchtn, loolCu u. (. 10.
eampen ron alien 2trttn mIrcGn ausetttBcrt uuo
aO9caneErt um 8cblCnsOd ooriu gu trCunen.
Gr bait outh INNER Gas ttife RGrcInG Rcht,n
Sc c pte gumpcrs 0chtG, Srimm ShtCrcn, UNI
tur3 ollcs in bcm 2ampen Iob gum &crtouf ouf
oonc, uno 3wor an Den ntenGrfGn prelBGn oGllttt5
philadelphia.
perfCncu wdhe iracno ctpas in mcnem Sab
traubcn, tGnuen OGrts Gitto uuo 3Eit lparen, plnn
nC bci mir onruftn, sbc ie lcntpc taufGu uosm icb
nun bGgGr stn9sribRt bin, Ots it, Nniprcbents ;u
befrtcaCn-tctres in 8Gju9 ouf Die prsige ais autb
auf Die SualitIt.
&cr9cgt Den Srt nitt.-Gs III bCritlte 0lc 30
oamiltcn:Strabs, 3ts SbGrs rbrrbalb QreB's
Stcbr.
Z. 6. Garnaban.
Sanuar %, 1851. uobu
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29
Cali! 9al;! SnI;!

Gcmobltnss eipsrpccl Solj in G&dCn uno btn
Suihd; fIines ltfhcn Od oct Suantitat coer in
SGden, ic we tleins Diorp Sods-lpsttCs alIcs an
Den nierrrfcn VrciFGn pertauft wir0.
gu oCrtauftn tGt
glern9er unb S6rmsr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29

gay gBslhr mir poftipe an BEN 9reilen Der Gjss
irai6aft prrfaufcn. 6Ummt unb Iebct !-4sH
Scnrta99lduItihrr, beutids uno ergtife, Sun
aQcn &rten, bic mir an 9Btlatspbta 9rssn
liefern iEnnrn.
8ten unO Gclnmrntr brutIhe unb snstI6s-
bon alien G'rTBrn uHb Gtntancrn, nit uRp cb=
ne Stlper mic man iic munlht.
@etets uno Gjelar9tu6sr pon alien Qrtrn-gres
bi9tbuhC uno anpcre @rbauungelhritcn
BlGntbu der geOgsrs BON alien @rD6en,
1assbu6Gr, poBs, Mcmoranoum uno 9tclstrn'
tiihsr, cine unitertrCfili6e Nuewab.
pOdrtbG6er, Yprt WCnnais uno tsrgtei6rn, biel
Ih GAR riht bictrn laEcn.
Sin sro6cs AIcrtsmtnt S6rrttpdpirr, YIdpapirr,
ETC., 5ontp unp scwDtndeS 8riefpaptcr, ppn
iercr SencmunQ uno Sualttdt.
SriefsllmidtIge (GnSdcpee) SUn allen Scrtrn.
Gn0tItbe mp DcutIhe Stultdtrr pom altn 2lr'
ten, Iol6e bic in Der llm9csenp oll9cmrjn ss'
brdudt wrrrGn - prbTeilcr bier ;u batCn ais
trsenOwC lCnit aubrrbalb 9bIapeIpbia. Gbsn'
fails
G'clp', Statls unb GjGnIricbern,
S6wdr3e, rptte uno bIaue S6reibttnte, 70 mic 3u1
eteia terridr S6rdtRup.
5mtmgldIcr, lintenpulpsr unb ShrCitionb.
OutIdr uno @nsite Calender fir 1885, find
btim Gin3cInen unp GrCBsn su taufen.
Ganptlrtcn, 2lltums uuo 8ilrer ppn allsn artsr
uno grcbcn.
Der Cologne UaiTrr, S0ar
u, 70 ME aud Vcu her teilen fintp Scifc.
3abntiiritrn 3atnputper, uno tunoeterlri amber
Nrttd, bic ptr ntt bier tenamrn t5nnen.
begStpGrNaltr mo anrere prriunrn wcId
tr9Gnp etrd5 aus unIerem 5ods traufcn, thu
woRI wmn iie lei une anruirn, pEm mir perfau
len unIrre glrtjtd ale 70 wcblfeil, wrnn mid
wcbIfejIrr ais man iie tr9snp IcnIpO in Der @s
9snb tCtcmmt.
G5utb uuS Sclfrid,.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29
E.rs. 3u UerfQufen.

Die Druderei gum ,,Qs6 Gauntg ~ a.
trtUt' wtro bierCurf cur@ grioat 6anrel ,um
Srrtauf ansstCtcn. Geid6e fam nit upcr pbnc
zen Sudirtr, up nit UNI pbne Die Jtrtnunae,
tuhGr actouit mcrren. Die 9tonaunacn allrn
pprtbcilbdit fur rem opfr Die &duirr oemldt mer.
prn-uno ss ltbt robcr fir ir3cno iuugr ntrrrn
uue bsuIits 1ielcRmtcit cifm cine icl1e bic
man iAer nitt ale l0 5agrt iiaHtn fsrn. Nlar
yuis paDtr tale an bei
@ptb nns lodfrjdj.
Fl9p'mtrs q,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29
Iifch ! Gifdhl Giidi

ats gRotrclen So uno :. in 9onjln, bottGu uno
ctsrteI Barrels. ScalsfIb, 9srcdnett @cohib, 6er:
rin9e, Il. I. rp.,-pdhs an oeu nisosriten Yrsgsn
sum Sertauf au9ttcsn wCrren. bSt
Gtrnin9cr unN SGeimer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29
Januar ., T
Gulbim mub Gricicmcr
3aD1t &f Aer5te,

glo. 40 Sf'pamlIFpn StraBe, cine Qttire unttr'
balb 9. @utb no Cos Stcbr In QQsntam.
Gulein unp Gjricltmsr mdnlben Gem putltum
adhur9svcu bttonnt ~ MAIDEN, pa6 iie cine Sfhte
erofnet boben an SO. 4G Sitaoamiltcu SraGe, cine
Sbure untSrbdlb D. Gutb uno Sos Stcbr, unO ine
nc nun bsrtit fno, QuG 81 bCoGntn, meIdbe ibrcr
0lrnte bsnStbi9t fnp, IN !(um mas sur 3abnar,nti:
tllnoe 9GhSrf. Sie bObtn btiet uttle @rfahruna in
Dem C0sfbGft uuo sloubtn bag is Hns, Ole tbucn tbr
&trtraucu ibinttu, 3ur oGi9lu 3ufrlsoenbttt 0sos:
uGn tcnncn.
3dbne psrpn ausre,peen nit ppIlfcmmcnfr S.
6erbrtt, @'rittdIittrit unO Scrgfaltiateit.
ptriontn ron beibrantt,n Niusln fncln ss gu ib.
rem Ncrhfil ucnn fte bCl tbntn auruftn, ca prcjs
pTaHkgun9tu ju osrtn Guulftn 9smutbt wtrpEu lrl:
leu
Is. &. GnlSin. q. @riclcmcr.
luCntnur, NrrtG 10, 1861. nal !
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29
S'iss nuctscr 0imf01pf
I0n 8rUbjabrs- unb Spmmer<0jGter.

Tte lluterStiCbnstCn fno ueulitb ron Mtupcrt uno
= philadelphia Surid9Sttbrt nit tinem kbr orc.
zen uno lhpIren Stct rcn SrGbiobrs: uno Com.
nSrsSuttr, wclhe olctIbe mchtfttlrr eubtetGn, ais
otcGlte i sbepem in oicler Gtort gum &Crtauf ors
9ttrten wcrocn fno-6Gitcbenp aus Gincm pcIen III.
lcrtEment pcn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29
8 D u { Il S d Qc.

@de Der Gburf 2lQey unp Samltun StraEe, erRt
Gbure pberbalt Der 9siormjrtm Stride,
tnN llen tdun.
Die lInttrjeihnetsn bobSn lrcten eineu ncuen unit
tbr ous9tjtlhustcn Stcd 94oartn icbidlitb fit
Gle Sobrsilit aiusIt9t, pahlr hc ocoenwSrtio ;u
RtCtotru ftr cCn Sruhln0 uno Scmmtr prrarbct:
ten, bCttbCno aus iserm StCf pehsr fir biGlts 6acb
I'M SRGttt gu fnoCn mar.
&cmmt unb ictrt rbr tbr IunfwU fault,
uno ibr weroet cub balo tibGrWuQt baten, baF ibr
bier cen 9rGRtsn Bcrtb fir sutr Gielb bctcmmt.
SESir ba6cn 21ncS
mas in bas Gtihaft siues Rleioerbaulss oebSrt-,u
pettliuftts iu mrNtn
Snoenarteit Cber Slrrsr auf gelleluna
werrsn SbInfaus nab Der neusitsn Mcoe uno brlfrn
Manltr pCn uns 9dtefsrt, uno aorontrt cos ;u iein
FUR mas lte pertaun merocn. &T9cftt nidt biz
Y in Yrsts 9 pen:p al uc.
9lm ScbnciScr.
Sie pdrfhsn audi ;uQltjtb Stbnsirtr carauf auf:
mertiom Su MAIDEN, coB fc hie 2l9Gniur pcn jpGi
McrsbduiEr baten, uno tGnntn ilt oabCr III itoer
3et nit Den nCulttn gGccen rGrlthrn.
0[S-Ste itnr 9ltj1bfGUs NeSntln fir Btso's To:
tent NldhmOlhiutn, pChCs bic bcs yyiahinc in sc.
trouh III, be,iQlih auf @jnfatbhrt rcntdnetoe gPC:
banibs Gcniirutltrn uuc die Decentralization ihvrr
lrtgtt. Qrtlet-9lc. 6 tcittn SjO-Olc. 5, So
SO. 3, SlO0-uno SIC. 4, no.
9teli9b uno Sreinio.
Nucntaun, 2(pril 10, 1861. rqSr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29
9ltrt Cu6 uOr WuaAGalbrr

Dteie Srtanntma6uns III albright, trpes on
Sas mannliGs uno wetIi6e @eI6lc6t wel6r an
ssbsimsn urla&en leipsn. SD babe VieIe Sabre
praeti,irt unp babe msin Slid erma6t, unp min.
foe nun meintn Nebrnmenltsn prOfeffCnra ,u
oitnen. Stlisbs etnen Sbaltr cin, um etpaiat
untcitcn Su bsrsten. uno Elm iideres Nittel iuire
nir gum 3trl. - 9abs Feline fal1Gr 3drtlihfsit
bid juriidbalten - brnn GO pirO auf cine nrittr
SrrlGwisssnbeit ssisbn.
Or. ReaGapius Rowares,
Bcr 9l0 Saltimcre, gRarrlanc.
Stunt 20. n,IS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29

81. S.-2MGrtti 0oucssprcNruttG wsrben fir SD;
Ter on9encmmcu unc ocr hScbtt NPorttprets crlautt
werren b't DEN llnttrlbrilbtnEn, an Jio 3EIit oo
miltcus SroGG.
0Iennger unp S&rimcr.
lncntaur. l(pril TO- nobr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-29

Rs, A2e BEea9msp Gpg'ItI
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-29

VALUABLE IYvExrIoN. We were shown n ma
chine for moulding bullets, which has just been
invented in this city by Calip Aesbestor and
William johnson, at the machine shop of Ellis
& Moore, which will render Invaluable service
to the country at this time The balls arc pre-
pared out Of cold lead and in any shape or form
that may be desired from the round to the con-
ical ball by changing the small dies attached to
the machine Prominent and experienced me-
chanics pronounce it admirably adapted for the
purpose for which it is constructed. II will turn
out, with perfect ease; from forty to fifty thou
sand bullets per day and of character not to
be equalcd by the ordinary bullet One Of the
machines will be in operation In our city in less
than ten days at the shop of Messrs. Ellis &
Moore.
Thcwriter Of this paragraph is himself a me-
chanic, and assures the public that this machine
viii prove success in every particular for which
it is intended The patentee, who refused to
dispose of his mould to Gov. Letcher, Of Vir-
glnia, can look 10. his laurels. We have now a
machine, which, for utility simplicity, and du-
rability, far cxccls his. Ought not our citizens
to feel perfect sense of their security, when
they know that they not only have troops who
never faltered before a foe or showed the white
feather in any particular, but as ingenious set
of mechanics to provide them with the means
of defense as the world can boast of? The mod
el of this machine has been thoroughly tried
and found to perform all its inventors claim for
it. 1t can be either propelled by hand or steam.
-NdshtiIs Union and American.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-29
Bad Faith of the Lincoln Government.
INTERESTING PARTICULARS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 10, 1861.
The following important documents were to-
day made public by Congress They will be
peculiarly interesting to South Carolinians:
Gentlemen Of the Csngress:
In the message addressed to you on the 29th
inst, referred 10 the course of conduct Of the
Government Of the United States towards the
Commissioners Of this Government, sent to
Washington for the purpose of effectlng, IL pos-
sible peaceful adjustment Of the pending diff
cuifies between the two Governments. l also
made allusion to ian Intermediary, whose high
position and character inspired the hope Of sue
cess;" but | was not then at liberty to make
any communication on this subject, as specific
as was desirable for q full comprehension Of the
whole subject II is now, however, in my pow
or TO place before you other papers, which |
herewith address to you. From them you will
perceive that the Intermediary referred to was
the Hon. John A. Campbell, a Judge of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, who made
earnest effort to promote the successful Issue of
the mission entrusted to our Commissioners,
and by whom ! was Kept advised, in confden
tial communications Of the measures taken by
him to secure so desirable result 1t is due
to you, to him, and to history, that narration
of the occurrences with which he was connected
should be made known, the more especially as
It will be seen by the letters hereto appended.
that the correctness and accuracy of the recital
have not been questioned by the Secretary Of
State OF the United States, to whom il was ad-
dressed
] avail myself of this opportunity to correct
an error in one Of the statements made In my
message Of the Goth April 1t is there recited
that was prompted to call you together in ex-
traordinary session, by reason of the declara-
tons contained in the proclamation of President
Lincoln of the 18th April My proclamation
conyoking you. was issued on the 18th April,
and was prompted by the declaration Of hostile
purposes, contained in the message sent by
President Lincoln to the Governor of South
Carolina, on the sth April. As the proclama-
ton Of President Lincoln, OF the 18TH April,
repeated the same hostile intention in more spc-
ciiic terms and on much more extensive scale,
it created stronger impression on my mind,
and led to the error above alluded to, and which,
however unimportant, desire to correct
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
MONTGOMERY, May 8, 1861.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-29
LIGHT.

The following exquisite poem, by William Pitt
Palmer, was some years ago pronounced by one Of
the most eminent European critics to be the finest
production of the same length in our language:
From the qulckencd womb Of the primal gloom,
The sun rolled black and bare
Till wove him vest for his Ethop BREAST
OF the threads Of my golden hair;
And when the broad tent of the armament
Arose its airy srars,
l pcncled the hue Of Its matchlcss blue,
And spangled it round with stars
| painted the flowers Of the Eden bowers,
And their leaves of living green,
And mine were the dyes In the sinless eyes
OF Edcns virgin queen;
And when the fcnd's art on the tiustftl heart
Had fastened its mortal spell,
In the silvery sphere of the irst-bon tear
To the trembling earth | fell
When the waves that burst ocr world nccurscd,
Their work of wrath had sped,
And the. Arks lone few tried and true,
Came forth among the dead;
With the wondrous CLEANS OF my bHdal beams,
Il babe their terrors cease,
As wrote the roll of the storms dark scroll,
Gods covenant Of peace.
Like pail at rest on a senscless breast,
Nights funeral shadow slept
Where shepherd swains the Bethlehem pains,
Their lonely vigils kept;
When flashed on their sight the hcrald- bright
or heavens rcdeeming plan
As they chanted the morn of a Savior born
Joy, joy; to the outcnst man.
Equal favor | show to the iony and low,
On the just and unjust descend;
Fen the blind, whose vain spheres roll in darkness
and tears,
Feel my smile the blest smile of friend.
Nav the flower of the waste by my love is embraced
As the roses in the garden of kings;
At the clrysas bier of the worm | appear,
Aud 10 ! the gay buisediy's wings.
The dcsolatc Morn, like mourncr iorloni,
Conccals all TIC pride of her charms
Till bid the bright hours chase the night from her
flowers
And lead the Young day to her arms;
And when the gay rover seeks Eve for his lover,
And sinks to her balmy reposc,
l wrap the soft rest by the zcphyrianncd west,
In curtains of amber and rose
From scutinel steep, by the night-bloodcl deep,
| gaze with unsumbcring eye,
When the cynosurc star Of the mariner
L. blottcd from ont the sky;
And guided by me through the mercilcss sea,
Though sped by the hurricanes Wings
His compassless dark, lone, weltering bark,
To the haven home safely he brings.
I wakcn the flowers in their dcw-spanglcd bowers,
The birds in their chambers of green,
And mountain and plain glow With beauty again,
As they bask in their matinal sheen.
o. if such the glad worth of my presence to Garth,
Though fitful and nceting the while,
What clorics must rest the home of the blest,
Ever bright with the Dcity's smile.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-29

BEAUTIFUL RErLEorroN-Bulwcr eloqucntly
says: II can't be that our life is cast up BY the
ocean of eternity to float upon its waves and
then sink into nothingnessl Else why is it that
the glorious aspirations which leap like angels
from the temple of our heart, are forever wan
dering about unsatisfied9 Why is it that the
rainbow and clouds come over with beauty
that is not of earth, and then pass off and leave
us TO muse upon their loveliness? Why is it
that the stars, which hold their festival around
the midnight throne, e'set above the grasp Of
our limited faculties, forever mocking ms with
their unapproachable glorys And, finally, Why
is it that bright forms Of human beauty are pre-
sented TO our view, and then taken from us,
leaving the thousands Of our affections to flow
back in Alpine torrents upon our hearts |! We
are born for higher destiny than that of earth.
There is a realm where the rainbow never fades,
where the stars will be spread before US like is
lands that slumber on the ocean, and where the
beings that pass by like shadows will stay in
our presence forever.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-29

WINFIELD Scorr-A Western paper says old
Scott is hale hearty, healthy, and as active as
a boy. This we know to be a deliberate lie.
A rcntleman was in our Office yesterday, who
saw Scott last Saturday. lie says he is 4 com,
plste wreck. 1nfrrii, equity, and overwhelmed
with tic lashngs Of guilty conscience, he has
become Sort of terror to all around him. His
aids trcmblc iq his presence, and his petulancc
prevents him .froih giving, any ono civil an
swcr. dOld Abe,' it is said, is isabsolutely afraid
TO 70 near "'Fuss and Feathers" as the latter
has not forgotten, and never WILL the remark of
Lincoln to Rev. DIR. Fuller. that he was "Scotts
legal master" Scott, who was present at the
time Of the Interview, managed TO restrain his
passion until the Doctor and the members Of the
Young Mems Christian Association left; but
they had scarcely cleared the room before he
let out on Lincoln. At one time it was thought
that Cameron and Seward would have to inter-
fere to prevent personal collision. Scott raved
like madman, and told Lincoln that he was a
stupid fool a most consummate ass, and law
ished sundry other choice epithets upon the de-
voted head Of his illegal MASTER" Our inform
ant states that he finally worked himself up
into such passion, that his nervous system
could no longer stand the shock, and he was
conveyed to bed.-PetersJurg Erpress.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-29

Masonic SEcEssIoS.-The followingparagraph
possesses great interest to those united in the
mystic bonds Of Masonry. When the religious
conferences of the South absOlve themselves
from affiliation with their Northern brethren.
and the ministry take up arms in defence Of our
cause; when Masonry; which has existed for
ages, and extends its mystic and beneficial infu-
ences throughout the habitable globe has sun
dered the ties that bound them as family !;
and when the whole South is in arms to resist
the subjugation that is threatened them. who
can doubt the justncss Of our cause In the sight
Of GOdf
At convocation Of the Grand Chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons Of the State Of Georgia.
which closed its session in Augusta on Thurs
day, The following resolution was VRaaiaously
adopted:
Resolrsd, That the connection heretofore ex-
isting between the Grand Chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons Of the State Of Georgia and the
General Grand Chapter Of the late United
States Of America be, and the same is hereby,
dissolved.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-29
BY-and-BY.

Somewhere, down the stream OF Time on
which VIC are floating, is a beautiful island,
called the BY and-by. 1t may be just before
us, beyond the next turn Of the river or we
may not find it until the stream disembogues
itself into the ocean of eternity. But we all
lcok for it. from infancy to old age, and dream
that all evil will be banished, when we arrive at
the beautiful standby -andby.
All day we float down the turbulent stream I;
the blue color of heaven burns above us; the
unfathomabe depths yawn beneath u.s. the
mysteries of God and immortality stream in
upon us with their awful splendors, and truths
that have confounded the lofticst intelects-
truths that in all ages have reused up the soul
from its foundations, baptized it with reverence,
and kindled it with lovc-environ US with their
intensity and all thoughts of the island arc
banished from the mind. But when the solemn
gray of twilight falls around our bark, in fancy
We see its magical shores, green with trees of
beauty, fitting before us like star over the
broad shadows OF years, and our longings all
return to wander on. Its fairy banks and listen
I'd the silver voices of its inhabitants. And as
the rosy flush of day fades in the west. and the
watch-stars open one after another their holy
oyes, we go to rest in the happy belief that the
morning sunrise will gid this immortal land
full in our vision; this cline we have sought so
long and vainly, and whittier have fed all the
lost summers of our youth, which we besought
with tears to stay.
A land of promise Is that By-and-by. In it
we all have rich possessions, the anticipated en-
ioyment of which alone renders life tolerablc
The past has proven weary way the present
is full of thorns and beset with dangers, but in
the golden By-and-by there is recompense for
ALL There the broken. heart shall be healed
and the weary spirit flhd rest Who would
sell his birth-right in this land? Though pow
crty, gloom and desolaton environ us here, We
have both wealth and health and loving friends
in that fair cline.
How eagerly we look for that island. If it
were laid down on any chart, no matter how
distant so that we knew it would surely come
we should be satisfied in the prospect But no
Ariadne comes to reveal its labyrinthinc secrets
and we must rest content in its anticipation,
and possess it only in our dreams
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-05-29
THE INTELLIGENCER,
Is Published Every Wednesday Morning
OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI.

AuNeftlSeInents may be TonoWod nt any by pay
ing for composition, q per thousand ems.
Displayed advertisements charged for the space
cupicd.
Loaded notices charged IL cents n line. l..,. 4,
~ Articles of personal character only admitted
at the option Of the Proprietor and charged 20
. line.
The pay for yearly and half yearly advertise
ments due quarterly and those inserted for less than
three months, tho pay due when the advertisement is
out 80.
Transient advertisements payable in advance.
Announcing Candidates for City offices. 8 9 30
County Offices. 90
a.. District and State. 10 90
10 be paid invariably In advance.