davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07
OUR couwTay.

Tho Baltimore True Union, "a reli-
gious paper) publishes well-timed and
able article on " Prayer for our Coun-
try" in the present gloomy aspect of
affairs. We extract a few paragraphs
reviewing the themes Of excitement so
portentous of danger tothe UNION OF
THE STATES, and the peace of the Re-
public. 1t is a calm review from a
position of unprejudiced sight:
"War Nth England" has been an
oft-echoed cry for some time past
The newspapers have kept up an inces.
SAINT agitation on this subject, though
few if any have believed in the posi-
bility of its occurrence. The two ma
tions are row bound together by SO
many ties Of friendship, religion and
commerce, that nothing .ould be more
destructive to their mutual interests
than war. Apart altogether from the
intrinsic wickedness, and the absurdity
of war, (which could not of course do
eide the justice Of the claim Of either
party, but which after the expenditure
OF thousands of lives and millions of
money would leave the matter to be
settled by arbitration or compromise,
as it might have been at first) It's terri
bic effects upon the industry, com
mercc and temporal prosperity of both
countries, would seem enough to deter
all sensible men from the very thought
of such a resort. Where moral con.
celebrations might fail to preserve peace
"tho altaighty dollar" would probably
succeed in doing tit, sst sm asa
But there Is another cloud, nearer
darker, and with more terrific storm
slumbering in its gloomy bosom. We
have never heretofore believed in the
possibility Of the dissolution Of our
UNION. II is too awful a catastrophe
to contemplate for moment as among
fae probabilities If tho future Tie
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07
I,nine,l to b. be guided only by visionary

hiiieu ~ pe Buiuco Only ,py YlslOnafy
theory. The ancient Republics Greece
and Rome fsaid he, see with what
Jealousy they guarded the rights of
citizenship against adulteration by for
.eign mixture. The Swiss nation The
SAID, in modern times, had not baen
less jealous on the same subject ( In
deed, no example could be found, in
the history of man, to authorize the
experiment which had been made by
the United States 1t seemed shave
been adopted by universal practice as
a maxim, that thesrepublican charac-
ter was no way to be formed but by
carly education. In some instances,
to form this character, those propensii-
ties which are generally considered as
almost irresistible, we're appeased and
subdued. And shall we The askedl a.
lone adopt the rash theory that the
subjects of all governments, despotic,
monarchical and aristocratical, are, as
soon as they set foot on American
ground, qualified to participate in aa-
ministering the sovereignty of our
country? Shall we hold the benefits
of American citizenship so cheap as to
invite, nay, toalmost bribe, the discon-
tented, the ambitious, and the ayari-
ciouz Of every country to accept them?
Mr.. Wm. Vans Murray, of Mary.
land, declared: aa h'i =
".Hc was quite Indifferent if not If
ty immigrants came into this country
in a years time 1t would be unjust
to hinder them, but impolitic to en-
courage thcm. lie aoas afraid that
coming from quarter Of the aoorld
80 fill Of disorder and corrvption, they
might coatanttnate the purity and sim.
f,licity of tie Americaa character" s'.,'
Mr.. Ezekiel Gilbert, of New York,
said. f.S ~,
5" The term Of residence, before adj
uniting aliens. ought to be very much
longer than that mentioned in the bill.
Mr.. Theodore Sedg@ick, Of Massa-
chusett5, said:
f" He agreed to the idea Of HIr. Gil,
bert. Iewished that a.method could
be found Of permitting aliens to possess
ana transmit property, without at the
same times giving thema right to vote.
This much must suffice for to- day
L had hoped to close the subject of nat
uralization with the present number,
but l find the materials so abundant,
and the champions of American prin-
cipics so numerous among the Fathers
o. the Republic, that l cannot with
hold from your readers n farther ex-
precision Of their wise and patriotic
counse's-Anothor number must be
devoted to this topic.
Truly if we have been engaged in a
war upon civil and religious freedom,
We have the sanction of the opinions
Of many men of the earlier and better
days Of the Republic, whom we have
been taught alike to admire for THEN
talents, and to revere for their virtues.
@ MADISON.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07
1poftital,
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
8f o.. Ctiys, olU,pa.(r Jeermss.

Welcome 20 the day returning,
F1 Deurer stillas ages flow, H"t
' While the torch OF faith is burning, pc
Long us freedoms altars glow! @sa
lv See the hero that it gave US, g.fA'3 aa
E@ Slumbering on mothers breast
For the arm he stretched to save u.s..
ef Be lis morn forever blest! tsgs sd
s, Hear the tale Of youthful glory,F .aEaFl4
ag While of Brituin's rescued band u.s. lg
Friend and foe repeat the story, gulha
Ia Spread his fame DER Sea and land. g' fsf
80 Where the red cross, proudly streaming, 4
as Flaps above the friga,e's deck, SIS ed a.
r Where the golden lilies, glcaming, .NEla
Ga Star the watcli.towers of Quebec, le
aiEEaC 9gi s5su a- nf8Hfy lBai iaI.t
Look! the shadow on the dial u.5a EaH
t Marks the hour of .dcadIicr strife
Days of terror, years oftrial, .4Ga
l Scourge a nation into life.qg7s, agp
i,o! the youth becomes her lcadcrl,f, /,
All her batfied tyrants yield; Nw
Through his arm tho Lord hath freed her;
Crown him on the tented field .t.
s'rsf staNrI gs .ar .Isa.Er f. NaH r.. -...
Vuin is Empires mad temptation; ~. p.
Not for him an earthly crowns
He whose sword hath freed nation,
Strikes the oftticd scoptro down.
Sec tho thronclcss Conqucror seated,
Ruler by peoples chnicc;
See the Patriots task completed
Hear the Fathers dying voice!
I" By the name that you inherit
BY the sutfcrlngs you recall.
- Cherish thefatcrna spirit,
Love your country first ofall! ..-
Listen not TO idle questions
II its bands may be untiod
Donb, The Patriot whose. suggestions
Whisper that its props may "sLIDE!"
Father We whose cars have GngICd
With tho discordnnt notes OF shame
We, whose sires their blood have mingled
In tie b3aie's thunder Gancy
Gathering, while this holy morning
Lights the land from sea to sea );
Hear Thy counsel, heed thy warning
Trust ns, while we honor thee .... q.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

MoRMoNs.--The Cleveland papers
notice the arrival there Of tbs four
hundred Mormons who recently came
from England on the ship 'Enoch Train
which, it Will be remembered, was ro!
lowed TO sea from Liverpool by dig.
tlacted tather, who succeeded il rccov-
ern8 and carrying back Oil s,ca,n,
tug a portion Of h:2 FAM. Two
daughters who remained wish jhe Nor
mons are among this party, and arc
said to be beautiful girls. The party
was closely watched, one Of the Faith.
full being constantly stationed oateido
each car 10 prevent their communica.
ton With the worldly minded!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

Teagle Townsend, Esq, publishes in
the Worcester Shield letter putting
himselfright in regard to the intimalioD
of the Shield that he had left the A.
merican party. He says th at his mos,
sanguine hopes and earnest wishes wero
realized in the nomination Of the Amer.
ican party, that he shall be found bat
Ting for those nominees with whatever
stnutness OF heart or strength Of hand
he may possess, that 'Milard Fillmore
is everything that any union-loviug A..
meiican voter con desiie him to be-
and he cannot see how any one who ev.
er was his friend can at this day be
found opposing him" @&
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07
Helya The Now York Tribune savs :

aeg- The New Iorll Tribune says:
/" We copy the following from the pri-
yate letter Of man overwhelmed with
q profitable city business, and recon
mend it to some Of our country frien ds
who are longing for the city and It's
joys; ..a ..a'.. ...
Il want to make little lnonov.and
then so back into the country andhaye
a horse, 8 pigs, 81 hons, 2 boosters, 4
cows, 80 pigeons, ! dog, no cat, one
whcol-h barrow, 20 acres of land we'll
sIt0atcd, with pure wato., and excellent
school advantages (as the papers say)
6 geese, 8 ducks, and bunch Of fag.
OTIS. Then I would lie abcd I'll s o.
clock 4. NJ, GF wanted to,l or get
nP at q as tho hvmor lleaae3 ,a
drive out or stay at home Hx the pig
pen, or.iet the pig run yoke the or
ec, or turn tEa horse i@to Tic moving; ;
.1,t orar ana ovcr c~ the k>vmy~, o.
NIX cu. Ecol, I tall YOU %hat A'cok,
Il wo could own farm and i've II,
and live in q city it would be al night"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

Rents Rising lin spite OF the indus.
trious effort in certain quarters to deny
the prosperity OF Louisville, the value
of properly aud tho price of rents con.
tinue to advance. Among other instap.
ces Of this increase we learn, that tho
owner Of warehouse on Main Street,
which rented iast year for 81, 100, now
demands and will not tako loss than ST.
500 for it. This doesn't look much
like a want OF population and Of busi-
ness. - Louisville Journal.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

walking upon Ruiiroad Ttacks.--.
a person who walks upon a Railrond
track but slightly apprchcnds the dan.
ger OF his position. He imapines that
he can step out Of the way upon tho
approach Of "a traiu, but thcro are nov
unfortunately, too many Instances upon
record of the faIlacy oftho supposi,iou.
A strong instance Of this kind lately oc
curred upon railroad running out OF
Boston, The engineer ofa ttain run
ning at tho ordinary speed, discovered
ahead woman upon the track, With n
child In her aims. The alarm whs
tle was blown. but she did not move
from her position, and then the breaks
wore SO oHoctoal!y applied that tae
train was brought to stand.s,iIl at q.
bout ton feet from her. When sho was
reached sho was crouching down with
her child clospcd n her afm5, oud op.
pearod 20 be IS incapable Of any effort
Tor her own safely os if euidonly o,fucs
with paralysis.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

Wters 6&, Fashions Crzss From. .-
a good 3Hecdote 10 told Of one of TIC
Chippe Indians OF the Hor.h. fio
was asked why the Indians lid not oopy
tho dress Of our people. He replied
Mo thinks We starts1 your fashions
yoprFmeiI nov wear blank ssg ss go do.
aaf yosi womon F4it; thslr face sn8
"s4' fsaSfI
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

10 : " 60. > : : - = .t:7.t
4sgt geg ast asvsgsb gtpsssd
"a ,aa si,& ar2 Sssss "a sia@aiv = :
sS3 sashsns $50 ilssg hssSft@tsrs sys
1888. - s,,ss.s, - ~.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

For Coohtag Asparaga5.. Cn,into
otis half an inch long; boiliu water q.
pougH to cover u salt, pot in bi( Of
soda Tho sido Of a poa q q ouait. and
sea5"n with butter omd crsat, New
lio is the beet 10 cook /, ~. .... .... .
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07
Dear LADY, why dat weeping eyola

Say why that brow of carer
Indeed i, makes MY own heart sigh aG-
10 mark such sorrow there; asa 20
;. To see tear rest on the cheek t -.
OF ono SO fair, 50 young SO nicck.
Thy beauty should not thus be clouded w
.. by an hour so sad ns this
Nor should peerless charms be shrouicd,
Charms personiying Bliss; ...
Nor can Ger in thought believe,
That one so pure could e'cr deceive. .....
An whence has fed thy winning smile.
" The joy thinc eye so well oxrres',?
canot deem that mortal guile <
Could hatbor in SO pure bscust.-l
Nor will ask thee whence can flow
That pang Of ief-that source Of noe
But weep no more II grieve 10 SEQ ....-
Thy sparkling eyes bcdim'd IN tears
Andfailh!css, hccr,loss, must he be,
who feels not when such grief appears.
RcGu'y was made 10 be beloved, -.. ...... ......
And not when gaiIiless to be rcpycycd.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

a little boy died in Bangor, last woek
from the eFec;S of uoing an old tobacco
pipo 70 blow soop bubbles With. His
little sister who used IL with him is 1an.
geronsly III Ii is supposed they were
poisoned with the cbssntisi oil Of to.
oacco lh'o.oea Gana is f;fa sn.sh -"
c"re Is'pz
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

Tying naekeral to yo,lr coat toll,
and .itnagiGe yoGIself 0 wiqlo is one ot
the Afs; LESSONS to coI.fsb auaocfosy
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

a mino containing thirteen dliersnf
eolors Of paints, has recently been dis
covered III Montgomery county, Go
The deposits yield sixty per cent.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

Forihn American Union.
no Gaze R,no Mny rri&ors:npa.
98y . oms aar

. Gtselso'ro'e sor6s; the grif taai does not speak
Vht$Perstds oe,jrayG& heart ,ana @aEs7 TO eak'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-07

He that smslla 10 pTosper.t7. will %
nra :" shrink ii aaTegs.fv.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06
Jhfss hipgs.

Three things that neuer become rusty
The money Of the benevolent the shoes Of
the butchers horse, and a woman's tongue.
Three things that are as good os the best.
Brown bread in famine; we'll water in
thirst. and q great coat in cold weather,
Three Mings as good as their better.--
Dirty water to exlinguish FIRE: an ugly
wife to blind man, and wooden sword TO
a SS~ssfJi. -'-
Three things of short continuance.-A
lady's love; q chip fire, and brooks food.
Three things that never ought to be from
honae,--Ihe cat; the chimney, and the wife.
Three essentials to a false story teller
A good memory "a bold lace, and fools for
his audience.
Three Mings seen In a peacock. The garb
Of an angel the walk OF thief, and The
voice of the devil.
Three things IL IS pn,eiss TO boast Of
Tlc flavor Of thy ale the beauty Of thy
wife, and the contents Of thy purse. a
Three apiseries of mans bouse.---A sino.
Ky chimney; dripping roof and a scold-
ing wife. issss.a s.s, - kse,al ins
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06
Sleep.

THERE is no fact more clearly established
in the physiology of man than this, that the
brain expands it's energies and itself during
the hours of wakefulness, and that these are
recurerated during sleep if the recuperalion
does not equal the expenditures, the brain
withers this il Instantly. Thus it is, that
in early English history, persons who were
condemned to death, by being prevented
from sleeping, always died raring maniacs
thus it is also that those who are starved to
death become insane; tho brain is not nour.
lshed and they cannot sleep. Tie practical
differences are three.
i. Those who think most, who do most
brain work, require most sleep. q" -
2. That time "saved" from necessary sleep
is infallibly destructive to mind, body and
estate. BE-. ... '....
Give yourself your children your servant,
give all who are under you the fullest a.
mount of sleep they will take, by compell.
ing them to go to bed at some regular early
hour, and to rise in the morning The mo.
ment they awake of themselves, and within
u fortnight nature, with almost the regular.
ity OF the rising sun, will unloose the bonds
OF sleep, the moment enough reposc has hcen
secured for the wants of the system. This
is the only safe and sufficient rule; and as
to the question, how much sleep any one re.
quires, each must be rule for himself
great nature will never fail to write it 70 the
observer under the regulation Just given.
~ Journal Of Health.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06
Srlrrtra 4urtrg.
Watch, Dothsf.z

WE do not know when we have met with
a more touching and beautiful poetical NOR
cean than the following 1t breathes a SEN
,iment OF holy inspiration which touches ev-
cry chord Of the heart. Read it: Ss
Mother, watch the little feet,
Climbing DER the garden wall,
bounding through the busy street,
hanging cellar, sized and hall; Is
Never count the inoments lost.
Never count the time il costs,
= Guide them, mother. while you may,
Lest their infant footsteps stray, ne,
Mother, watcll the little hand 2 go
Picking berries by the way,
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay;
Never dare the question ask:
why to me the weary task :"
The same, little hands may prove
Messengers of Eight aud love.
Mota,er, watch the little tongue.
Prastling eloquent and wild;
whs, !. said and wha, is sung.
by the Joyous, happy child.
fCs,ch the word while yet unspoken,
" Stop the VOW before Ills broken; ;rrea.-s
Tias same tongue may yet proclaim
blessings 10 Savior's name.
y Mother, ~Atda the little heart, ~
!. n. A T.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06
sAr.
NO re.

IRASspLANTlNo TREEs.- This Sis an
excellent season Of tile year. for trans-
planting trees. In choosing garden
trees you should be careful to select
those having strong and vigorous
stocks and the larger they are, the
better. AS q general thing it 10 much
bctterto paYa high price, and thus
purchanse tree which will commence
bearing year or two earlier, then fo
give low price, and have to wait u
long time for the fruit. In setting ont
the tree, a hole should be dag of suffi.
cient debth to allow of the tree being
placed little lower in the ground
than before, and if the soil is of a hard,
.clayey nature, the bottom should be,
covered with a layer of liam. Then,
after spreading out the fibres carefully,
ill in, occasionally shaking the tree So
as to allow the earth to, settle we'll
about the roots. The soil about the
roots should be well watered, and the
ea-th, after the hole is filed, it should,
be stamped down hard. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

JUDeE TANEY.-The Warrenton Why
states that the venerable Chief Justice Taney
still llremains mt the Fauquier Springs. but
expects to leave soon for Washington. will
be a source of qualification TO his many
friends to know that his health still con-
iinues 70 improve, aud that BY proper care
he'wilpsoon be entirely restored, a'' =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

TIE JEws.-The New York Post, OF
Friday. says :--"Some important auction
sales Of dry goods were postponed from yes
terday to to-day, in consequence Of yester-
day being holy day, kept so by our jew
isli brethren. Auctioneers value greatly the
attendance of Jewish buyers at their sales,
they giving considerable tone to the market,
forming not only a considerable class but nm
influenliM one."y as.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

A DoDGE.-When Deacon B
got into had position, he was verv
expert in crawling ont of it, Inongh
too quick temncc..9o o,,, ne was one of the
5c-.v ueacons in the world, he would
not in sober moment, utter an oath
or anything like one, Tor his weight III
cider.
At:he close of a rainy day, he was
milking upon knoll in his barn yard,
on one side of which was dirty
slough, and on the other was an old
buck, that in consideration OF his usual
ly quiet disposition, was allowed to
run with the COWS. The deacon was
piously humming odd IuAdred,' and
had Just finished the line ending with
exalted high when the ram obeying
a sudden impulse to be aggressive,
gave him blow from behind that
sent him up a short distance, only to
fall directly into the slough, where the
dirty water was deep enough to give
him thorough immersing. -.
AS he cralled out and before he rose
from his hands and knees, bs looked
over his shoulder ut the ram and then
vociferated:
'Yon d--d old cuss! but on looking
around and seeing one of the neigh
bors at the bars, looking at him., he
added in the same breath, IF I mag
be aUoaoed the oppression y
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

.
ONcE CoLoRED, ALWAYS CoLoRRD.---H>
negro woman was relating her experience to-
gaping congregation of color, and among
other things, she said she had bcenl in hea,--
en-,
heaven 2" ="
"Oh, get out you 'spose go in de Lit->
chen when WAS dar ?''
This reminds us of an anccto,e of anotl,--
er colored man who was SO convinced Of the
tewliness of his position, and that labor was
his natural lot, tnat lie WIS even Indifferent
as TO a future state. believing that .dey'lI
make nigger work eben If he 90 to Heben.n
A clergyman tried to argue him out of this
opinion by representing that this could not
be the case, inasmuch as there was absolute
ly no work for him to do in Heaven. IIis.
answer was:
''Oh you g'way Massa knows better,
1t there's no work for cullud folks up dar.
dey'll make some fur 'em, and If dere's nuf
hin better 10 do dcy'll make 'em shu6 de
clouds along. You can't fool di. chile.
nlassa." .# . -.s..s s i.ae-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

TUE girls of Northampton, have
been sending bachelor editor, bo-
quet Of tansy and wormwood, lie
says he didn't care darn had rath-
on snneil it Cham matrinsony. 11ar
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

sMIsTER, where are you going with
that horse o cried q gentleman to q
suspioioasT looking loafer, whom he
met on horseback. well, i ,llain'tEa
going nowhere with him. said the 9TH
@, but be jsa going somewhere with
no @n.ds ~ s. i's,J se1a si's".1.5' a,j''ot
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

Ag;psy woman promised TO show two
young women their hasbands' faces In a
pail Of water They looked and exclaimed: |:
sWhy, we only. see our faces." @.Well,"
said the gipseys tlloec faces mil Be your lius-
bands when you ars married"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

AN INGENIOUS ApoLoGY.-sWhy,'
sad country Clergyman to one of his
iiock, do you always sleep in your
pew when am in the pulpit, while
you are all attention to every stranger
| inviteg" ~
Because, sir, when You preach, I'm
sure all's right; but ! can't trust a
stranger without keeping good look.
OUT -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

sa The Boy OF THE TIMEs.-We like an ac-
tive boy--one who has the impulse Of the
age-of the steamboat in him. @
A lazy, plodding, snailpaced chap, might
have got along in the world fifty years ago,
but he won't do for these times. We live
in an ago Of quick ideas. Men think quick,
eat, sleep, court and die quick-and slow
coaches arc not tolerated. "Go ahead ii
you burs. your boiler !" is the motto of eve,
y one--and he succeeds the best who has
most or "do or die" in him.
Strive, boys, to catch the spirit of the
times, be up aud dressed always, not cape
ing and rubbing your eyes rs If you were
half asleep--but be wide awake for wl,atev.
er may turn up, and you will be somebody
before you die. -s
Think, plan, rccollect as much as you
please before you act, but think quickly,
closely, and when you have fixed your eye
upon an Object spring for the mark at once.
But above all thugs he honest. If you
intend 30 be N artist. carve il in the wood
chisef 1t in the niarbe-if merchant, write
is in your ledger. Let honesty be your gui.
ding star.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

a Youthful Frenchman received
rom his love the following letter.
'.lsadore. you have abandoned INC
mat IS the recompense for my virtue.
MY landlord will no longer ;come'
tonight, or l shall sleep in the room
with o charcoal furnace --Naniche. -
lsadore was in no hurry. He went
the next day to see her corps! The
furnace was burning, and his OWN
Naniche was--.frying sausaaes.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

Maj. TURNpuLL Is raising recruits in GrerN-.
ada, Miss, to go to Nicaragua. We predict
he ewi!l get into mus viii Uncle Sam,
unless he is careful, ..., -..... 4, =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

the second; and the game may still be
yours; if yon play ssiliully and hope
fully y.-Baltimore San.