davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-24

EVVVp 4 sCpERFTNE FLOUR, OF selected H-&tc
LA IVA Winter Whsdf from the
Empire Wills. WATERFOWL.
FINE BOLTED CORN MEAL & RYE FLOUR
For sale by
". WEYHE e. CO
EvREsRs Pure lead and z rcnch E.u, lt
= STARKWEATHEh
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-24
NIB. DYE.

WILL commence a JEVEyILE SINGTEG S(Hn VI,
W Wednesday afternoon. July 10Th, in the GO, w.
HorsE, where he VIII give Three Lessons per weel- C
mcmcng Wednesday afternoon at oclork, 4I- GA
Thursday and Friday mornings at O'clock
TERMs--Por Tuition, q lessons, 81
His G1ec Glass for Young Ladies, wi pTae ife-
diateiy after the Juvenile Glass is dismissed. Il
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-24

MESSRS O. j. WOOD K Co
GENTS: Yours OF the 18th came duly TO hanG T~ca.f
please ma thirty eight dollars, it being the 81.
Restorative. have sold il ALL II yoH cl, So.
you may send six dozen bottles Hair Resoratiy f..r
can sell it. 1t has worked miracles in ;is piac. G %
man six 81 bottles, that bald aud it fetched ,ee
over his head. Very respectful
III II .L-LL- -
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-24
PARASoLS
BONNETS

loo Parasols from the cheapest kind up to The bss
fringed Morie Antique.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-24
And thence by the
Ontario, Simcoe s. Huron Railtoay to Toronto,
Connecting with
Steamers 0R Lake ORtart0 to all Points Enst

Steamers on Ldjie Ontario to all Points East
THE 1.-THE Chicago and Colingwood Route first estob
ished last season. has received well merited distinction
been universally characterised the most romantic meas
ant and popular Route bsh in the Union Tho
entire arrangements 1856 have been made with viA
to rendering this Great Lake Route the most comfortable
pleasant aud systematic in business arrangement
1t is the for the Business Man the Tourist and tho
Pleasure Seeker II abeunds with the wildrs, ana
scenery-the beautiful shores Lake Michigan ANA n
Isiets decking the northern outlet: the classic T.p If
Macknac. the tradiiionary Manitoulin Islands M r, ~
the Indian Spirit of the Lakes and the nyrioranc-ke
Isles OF Georgian Bayform series of views unsurpassed
on the northern continent.
The Boats luxuriousy furnished for night travel and
by sailing arrangements the daylight pas at the straits
and among the Islands Heat dust nd Railroad discom
forts are avoided In the hottest days of summer travellers
enjoy gentle Lake breeze
Boats from Toronto Lake Ontario in the night TO
Buffalo, Rochester. OS,eego, Cape FinceRt. Ogdeas-
6argh, Kingston and Montreal
Thence connect with Railroads to
Albany, New York, Boston and Philadel-
phla, aud all other Eastern Cities.
The following Magnifcen, Passenger Boats comprise this
Key stone State, Capt. j. S. RICHARDS,
boekeye State, Capt L. CHAMBERLN.
niagara, Capt. T. s MILLER.
Queen city, Cant Wx Wars
The Louisiana, Capt. DAvESPoRT, will run between
Congwood and Green Bay, connecting with the regular
Line at MacSinaw
The Boats will leave the Piers at KENosHA every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday Nights
PALMER CONRAD, Agent
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-24
WOODEN g. STONE WARE.
GROCERIES.

In the selection of my groceries great pains is ia
ken ana to those accustomed to bnying of me- it il
unnecessary to speak, but 10 those who are not,
would only say that they good deal better thar
the average. Call and see.
!. III INN
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-24
EM5ROlDERiES!

1890 worth comprising every thing In that line usually
called Tor and at ms usual rate E. 80 40 per cent less
than any Of his neigbors selling.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-24
TRIMMINGS.

MOSS & MORE ANTIQUE Trimmings, Just
1vA received by Express at
June 10, So BIJNN'S
EpAND-BOxEs, FRENCH FLOWERS, &
- Ruches, just received at
June 10, So BIJNN'S
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-24
DR.. VIM. r. HAYDEN'S
Celebrated Improved Vegetable Purgatiy


"wHlLE THERE'S LIFE THERE's HOPE
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25

AMONG the praisworthy humane and
philanthropic etfoits OF the day. we observe,
with pleasure aadIgratifcaiion, that the cit.
liens Of Grahamvile. s. c., have organized
themselves riM:o, an Association for the sup
preston of dneliag.i Innoimore noble or
laudable work could they be engaged. \, This
ba barous practice this relic Of an uncisil z
ed ags--is assuming fearful Importance in
our Statc--is cutting down the bloom ard
y or,h Of the country, and Swapping the prin-
ci lies upon which rest ihe'foundatiou ofour
great CHRISTIAN, Err s'eL
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25
from saucy little one horse Feditnrs. No
nothing. Asleep now. - -1dv., d Gazette.'
a True 6ibiPizef.

IT is told ola late missionary to Turkey,
that finding his converts prescribed in their
relations as business men, by the authorities
of the church which they had left, lie bor-
rowed ten thousand dollars, bought a flour
anil, and engaged in the making Of bread,
in order to give employment to his neopliytes
'Ihe bread he manufactured proved so much
superior to that generally sold at CONSTANT.
nople-for it was there that lie sought his
MAJ ket-that, before long, he had so large
demand for it as to give livelihood to
nearly all his converts. When the Eastern
war broke out, and the British troops landed
fat Scutart, good bread could not at first be
had FOR the soldiers. In this emergency, the
missionary stepped forward and offered to
contract to furnish bread to the English.
His tender was accepted and contract sign
ed. The Sultan, finding what good bread
was made for the British army. sent for the
bakers, who supplied his own, and compel
ed them to initiate tile missionary. In the
two years of.the war, the mill, thus begun
TO feed few converts, earned thousands Of
f dollars, which have been' wortIilv dedicated
we believe, to building school houses in
Turkey. =: "a 2'.f' % e.. y E'- -
The same Missionary visiting the barracks
at Scutaf, found the soldiers dying there by
hundreds, and so little care taken ofthem-
this WAS before Miss Nightingale's arrival
that their linen often remained unchanged
for weeks. lie found also that the refuse
clothes were cast into a separate apartment,
where they lay fostering, rotting and faint
ing the atmosphere. He asked why this
was. The British authorities; answered that
they could get nobody to wash the clothes
for fear of infection. He offered immediate
'iy to undertake the job. But the pref
udices of the e'Turks proved gfeatcrth even
he, mho had lived among theif for eighteen
years, had been led to expect, l"They cried
out, when they saw clothes, "'The plague
'the' e'plague," and refused to work. In this
crisis, he invented a rude washing machine
which he fixed on tile side of a running
stream, so that the articles might be partially
'@ashedwithout the interventlon of hand labor
After this there was no difficulty. The la
Dor saving washing machine of the YanAe
! Missionary is still in use at Scutari, and will
probably remain so, while there is washing
TO be done, even though the original ncces
sity for il has passed away. ..-si f,.-'.. -.
... IT,. ..'' q. " iPhiidacioltid Ledger. b
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25

snatched his gun which was lying an the
ground, aiped at the colonel and pa1leddie
tr,gger;s IT. snapped >, and before lte eccould
raise the weapon for a second effort, ahe,fu.
gtliYe bad leaped the fence, and was I'm The
shelter of luhe deep forest. Whiie he. un
dressed as he was, hid himself from the ont.
,hFws, his wretehed wife managed ITO escape
their fury within, the house, belieyirg that
her husband had fallen a vic,i,e :, 1, ,Aftertlle
departure Of tue assailants, Glenn cc4pt back
tolhis. house. and was received vita ioy as
one restored. from the dead. 90, -
IA At,another time, two of the boldest and
blocdiest ofthis savagebapd pd-Dick and Ned
Turner.-with Bill Elmore, and others of
their associates, pnade'm descent upon the
:Mhig settlement of the, Long hane. ,i They
captured two, lads, Robert and James Du.
gan, bound then, and, taking them to- their
temporary, camp abopt mile distant, left
them under guard. Returning then to their
bloody, work, they assailed two houses in
the, settlement. and murdered the .proprie-
tors ,inqpiring for William Wilson and Col
onel Glenn. :, for they were bent on -wreak.
ing vengeance COR The death of "a relative.
These last We're on the expedition, to Eutaw.
Disappointed in the hope of securing these
two; victims, the villains returned to the
place where they had left, the two youthful
prisoners, and hewed them in pieces. -,
The family of Colonel Gleun, saved by
his absence from assault; always, supposed
that Cunningham himself commanded, this
party but others who were acquainted will
his movements, declared that he was not
present on that bloody night. The Long
Lane settlement consisted Of only a few fam.
ihes, thorough Wings, and therefore expos.
ed to midnight assault by cowardly Tories
who meyer met them in broad day, and a
fair field, without ,repenting their ,temerity,' y
ri ,rss LArs. Stephens Ne0. AfoatAtyy; F.;
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25
tinued ites hiss eandscrecp.a Onfas sudden 4.
black and gopnG .beay, resembling the branch

itinued tos lisse andscrecp.a Onfas sudden a
black and gounG body, resembling the branch
OF hy q 4 tree, appeared in relief upon lhe pare
azure, which was visible through the, sky
light 1t was handsome Serpent, real,
'aiive' and abont six.feet long. .Atthis sight,
tthe fellow redoubled his Kissing and squirt
ing ;sapdsthe serpent. after hncoiling itself
from around the fountain, hissed' in its tnpn,
but It's. note was much more piercing.
- The eyes of lie fePtffe shope, in the SOM
bre corridor, With a blood. .colored fame 1t
g!ided along the efountaias ahdstepptd ;ithen
- slight noise was heard 1T. 'sashha,rap.ie
rising upon its p, tail. The suake-estcl,er
could not do the same, because he had no
tail; but lleraised himself half up and made
a slight motion. He was waiting for the
attack, and the very mo.uentit 7was made,
caught the animal with pne hand round the
throat, which. he: squeezed .Yith, such vic.
leIce as 10 force open its mouth, into which
he'spat.! The effect was magical; the rep,
title seemed to have received Ills death bio ".
,Ibejnan afterwards ,extricaterl its, E,ngs, or
rather the. venom contained'in small vesicles
attached tots jaws. He then, played with
1t, made it dance, and put it around his neck
" The snake catcher" said Napoleon, /" is a
lucky charlatapn alHrguu' @a- ysi g
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25
,Eicquent EYffacf.

"GENERAfIoS after generation, says AN elo-
quent writer, have felt as we feel, and their
fellows were as active in life as ours now.
They. passed away like vapor, while nature
wore The Same aspect Of beauty as when her
Creator commanded her to be. And so ike
Wise shall'it be when we are gone The
heavens shall be as bright over our graves
as they are now around our path, the world
will have The same attraction for Offspring
yetunbotn she had once for ourselves, and
thatslc has now for our children. Yet a
'lttie9whiIe and I'LL this Will have happened +
The throbbing heart will be stiflcd and we
shall be t.rest. Our funeral will wind on
It's way, and the prayers will be said, and
the grave clods will I've thrown in and our
friends will all return, and we shall be left
behind to darkness and the worms. And it
may be for some shor: time that we shall be
spoken Of, but the things of life creep in,
and our names will sool be forgotten.--
Days will continue to move on, and laughte r
and song will be liear,l.in the place in which
we died {; ;aud the eye that mourned for us
will be dried and gsten again with joy /,
and even our-childrcns will cease to think of
us, and wiIl'not rememberto lisp our names.
Then shall we have become in the touching
langu ga Of the Psalmist {" forgotten and
clean out of mind"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25
J he Railroad engineer.

The life of railroad engineeris graphi-
caIly depicted in the following extract. which
is copied from the Schenectady Star: '.s
"But the engineer, he who guides the
train by guiding the iron horse, and almost
holds the lives of passengers in his hands
his is life of mingled danger aud pleasure
In a little seren-bynine apartment, with
square holes on each side forwndows, open
behind, and with machinery to look through
ahead, you find him; lie is the Pathfind-
er"---he leads the way mall times of dan
ger, checks the IRON horse, or causes it to
speed ahead with the velocity of the wind
at will? Have you ever stood by the track.
Of dark night, and watched the coming
and passing of train ? Away off in the
darkness you discover a light and you hear
a noise, and the earth tremhles under your
feet. The light comes nearer you can COM
pare II TO nothing but the devil himself, with
its terrible whistle; the sparks, you imagine,
me'from Bclzebub's nostrs :! the!fire un-
derneath,: that shines close to the ground,
causing you TO believe the devil walks on
live Goals. 1t comes close to you you back
away and shudder; you look up, and, al
most-on the devil's-back, rides the engineer :;
perhaps the "machine shrieks, and you
imagine the engineer is applying sputo the
devils side. ;;saf.s- =. -.a,- -.
rSA daring fellow, that engineer; you can't
help saying so, and you wonder wheroin lies
the pleasure of being an engineer. But so
he does, day after day, night after night.
Moonlight eVeningshe sweeps over the coun.
try---througl,a cities and viIiages-Athrough
fairy scenes in forest and .ciemings; he looks
through the square holes at'his side, and en-.
joys the moonlight, but he cannot stop to
enjoy the beauty Of the, scenery. Cold,
rainy, muddy, dark nights, it Is the same /;
perhaps the tracks are undermined, or over,
flown. with water !, perhaps scoundreIs have
placed obstruction IN theiway or trees been
overturned across the track, and in either
ease II is almost Instant death to, him, at
least, but.he stops not. Right on, is the
werdiwith him, and on he goes, regardless
ofydanger, weaihertaud everythmg sHye the.
@elhdoing of his dutySJs Think of him, aye
Who shudder thronghifear IN the cushioned
seats of the ears, andsget warm from the fire
that is kindled foryour beneft.H cnta ,dl
-, 20 ,s;ii-----<~snp-t.r~---r gtl!i.rS1
s JSIEERarx. oR GEoRqIA From, pri-
va.e. .sogree We learn that. ,st. the late meet
ing g,ofs the Beard Of Trustecs. of the pnivcrI
sity of Georgia. Reve DIR Ghurbi was ren
elected ,Presidon<; Messrs., Nell, ,Rptbelford,
".
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25
.5flIer.tEpehl Is.Eell. Bugtrg. ss,4s
+ ousIn S.nu n

W fH. d q .
.,IsAp youever a cousin, Tom u -. eAssa%
Did your'cousin happensto einga ~ 'a,l 1
sisters we've all by the Dozen Tom = "a
Bit cousins different thing; +, ,r[,oET
JAnd you'd find. il. you had ever kissed her, Tom,
q, f3nt let this be4a secret between us) 'fa, q
.Thatyonr lips would have been in blister, Tom,
=. For they're not Of the sister genus, Jigavv4s.
There is something, Tom a sisters lip, ~ az !,
- When we give her aigopd-night kiss.i- siatra
That savors so. much of relationship. .sSa s'f
sfThat nothing occurs atniss;
But cousins lip if you once unite
With yours in the quietest way, .,,aitlG
Instead of sleeping n WAX that night, ''ysss'a
You'll be dreaming the following day.y-
e&fII5alIE5 i0X 4ALlf5I
And people think It no harm, Tom,
, withyaeousin % tessydn talkJa<
And no one feels any alarm, Tom, ~
sekssa quiet eopsitily whlk, III 4
35ut, Ton, you'll soon find what happen to knew
That such walks often grow into staying,
Andths voices Of cousins are sometimes 50 low
Heaven only knows what you'll be saying!
And there happensso SO often. Tom, ,As YT
=, SOFT pressure. of hands and fingers,
And looks that were moulded Sc often. Tom,
,kndtonss on " hich memory lingers;2 z
And long ere your walk is half over the string;
ofyour heart are all put into play s-'se,i
BY the voice Of those fair demi:sisterly things
In not quite the most brotherly way,
s s3S'irJ ~ ,-Assa s.ts 3E - -~'s'
And the song of sister may bring to you Tom
, Such tones as the angels woo, ,l, -. =
But fear il your cousin should sing to you, Tom
You'll take her for an angel too; = - =
For SO curious n note is that note Of theirs,
That you'll fancy the voice that gave it.
IIadbeen oil thewhile singing the NationalAir
Instead of the Psalms of David
REs skg,y 80 20 S2EETF
Ionce had codsin that sung. Tom,
'T~Apd her name may be nan,eless now y -.
But the sound OF those songs is still young, Tom
Though lwA;are no longer so; 'sts
rTis folly to dream of bower of green, @ ~
When thei is not a leaf or the tree; .,,ss,
Bat 'twixt walking and singing. that cousin hai
God forgive hert he, ruin Of nae. [been
And now I care nonght for society. Tom. ?,
And lead most anchorite life q y
Fol. have loved myself into sobriety, Tom,
And ont ofthe wish for "a wife
But OH ifIssaid butlmlf what Imightsay,
So sad were the lessons 'twould give,
That 'twould Keep you from loving for many
And from cousins las long as yoplivc [day
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25
An .7aclesufl the Iifs. of5NapoielcNp
SNAKE CATCHER.
60 =

~ hen the, great, Napoleon was in Egvpt
be, determined to ascertain as much, asipos-
sible about, the habits and customs of tho
people, and, among the rest. Interested ,hinn
self in the practice-so common among the
Egyptians of, snake;cbarmingy ; or snake
catching. One day. he sent for. one of these
snake -catchers, and said to him, t,by means
OF his interpreter, There is, a serpent in
this house; if You, find it ,ypu shall have
two sequins for yourself and two for. your
men" ....:., ~. -
The man, having prostl ated himself call
ed for two buckets of water. As soon as
they were brought he undressed himself, and
then, filing his mouth with water, and creep
ing on his belly like the reptile he sought,
squirted it through his teeth. so as TO initiate
the kissing of, a serpent, Having crept in
this manner through the ground floor, he
placed himself before Napoleon. and said
with a savage laugh, Mafche, Msfiehe y
which means there is one" The General
laughed also, and said, -: How, is this D. Is
the fellow, in good earnest, able To- tellG"ty
:. He then ordered ,lheinterpreter to explain
clearly that the reptile had been SEEN, /" ]
know it, replied the fellow 81 smell him
as entered the house" q, Here we are"
said the General-in. Chief !" the acting is now
going TO begin. =. Well, 1et, the, serpent ,ap-
I rsar, and nIalq viii give thhes Two ,seqails
The man in,msdatey; ;t commenced ,rpsn Green, e,,
ing, and squirted water on all llsides. lie as
eended, IN The same manner, q staisease
leading to an upper story /, occupied BY Bour-
rieune.. A long dark corridor opened into
several apartments. Il. was lighted bya sky,
light at.the, further end, which gave view
Of the country, and at the bottom. of the
skylight was placed the water. fountain,
this spot being tho coolest in the house.
The opening itself was sufficiently large to
give, from the other extremity of ihe CORR.
dor, 4 view Of The beautiful Egyptian sky.
On attaining the landing place Of this eori'i
dor the Juggler paused, ard "betrayed emo.
ton. He was, closely followed BY the Gen:
eral.in- Chief and a number Of officers AZ.
tracted by curiosity. The General did not
lose sight OF the fellow an instant, and was
determined, if he discovered the least trick
to take him in the act On seeing him
shudder and close his eyes, ASThe man is
beginning bis part" said the General 10 III.
not. And, in truth, the snake catcher was
in the most extraordinary state. rs nHabitnall4
pale, as all swarthy skins. are, ne Became
every moment palers He called for more,
wateS washed his body squirted and hissseid
as before but produced another kind of
kissing. He looked on each side of the
landing place, made assign with his hand to
keep silent, and, still creeping 0pou, his Belly.
advanced to the outside Corridor, which was
the darkest parDof IT. 81" ,i1si5ssai,oo Z
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25
FArAL LRENcoxraE IN DooLY CouxrY.-

FArALRENcosTaE IN DooLY CorSrY.-
We regret 10 learn that an nsaffray took place
in Viennas booly County, on Tuesday of
last week, between Mr. Samuel Dawson, OF
Sumptef, and a son of Mr.. Mounger of Doc.
Iy, Senator from that county in 1854. 1t
grew out of the public posting of1Col.l John
9. MouDger by Mr.. Thomas II, Dawson,
for ap aledged inssit 10 bis family. AR.
Dawson'B brother undertook 10 post the
handbills, when the son of,Mr. Monnger f5.
ed ssd6uble.barelled o sbot-gun, 1inAicting u
mortal wound withits contents upon Daw-
son, whoretavned the FIRE, with supposed
fatal effect. 1t is fdrther reported that Col.
Mounger, the father, and Mr.. Thomas ii.
Dawson, we're also engaged in The sffray,
and said to be wounded. Knowing Col.
MoungeEws feel some solicitude in, hearing
further from the affair, aud hope that the
seue result is less dreadful than the account
which has xsscbcd ps. 1''s9
sr&s sdtlanfa Iatsliigencsr.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25

NosEs,-Noses may be divided into four
elasses-thus: Grecian; denoting atniabili-
ty Of disposition, equanimity Of temper, nm
agination, patience in labor, and resignatioa
in tribula,ion. Roman; imperiousness,
presence ofmind, nobleness of heart.
Cat or Tiger : cunning, deceit, revenge, Oh.
stinacy and sclfshness. Pug imbecility of
mind, and indecision of character. Ofthres
of these there are innumerable grades-ths
Grecisp descends to the pug-the Roman to
the aquiline,; but the cat or tiger is sui geaS.
risy The Grecian nose is most conspicuous
in'quiet scenes-in the study The RomaR,
in spirit stirring scenes--in war. r, sien of
science often, and Of imagination always have
the Grecian nose. Daring soldiers and fear
less Adventures generally have the Roman,
Every one. knows what pug is. We need
not enter into any particulars it, Nature
| forms her thousands Of them, and we regard
them not. :. The CAT or TIGER nose Who-
ever has the least imagination will readily
conceive what we mean by this definition :;
it is long, flatish nose, not unlike that OF
the animals from whom We have borrowed
the name. Avoid men with such noses
they arc ,dcceilful friends and dangerous ep,
emies, whenever it suits their whim or in.
tcrests
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25

A Christians What arc
they Not the blossoms of fair profess
sion, but the ripe and mellow fruit Of god.
like actions. Cornelius prayers and aims
came up as a memorial before God-not his
prayers alone, but his prayers and aims
Beautiful conjunction. Piety towards God,
and an active charity towards all mankind {;
the twin personifications Of vital saving pi-
ETY.. Salvation is Of grace; not Of merit,
not of works, lest any man should boast.
But faith, without works, is dead. 1t Is
like an index without book like hands
without a clock; like sails without a ship
like a tree, with nothing bnt dry and with
cred .branches.. Professed disciple of Christ.
toprove thy decipIeship genuine, thou must
surround thyself with widows, whom thou
hast coinforted-with orphans, whom thoH
hast st,ecoored-with the ignorant, whom
tn u hast instructed-wi the wandering,
whom thou hast st'feelaimed = with the hun.
cry, whom thou hast fed->with the naked.
whom thou hast clothcd--with the sick.
whrm thou hast visited These are thy
trophies - -f.''-< r'. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-12-25

a eihskdt&y yAolio;ks the Ss6isisgs Of q
coMt1snpofx( sAss. rs 1r1s:5ssA p Es m
sws wish him po'ssrssy sss ! happiness :