davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10
.NRW Ind CHEAP G00OS
NUoRox.1s &m
- keWn.

y @s4&ys kswA.
.lzsasz WpuEd sAll khe aktenkta..s
the people D ] MIlis - - -
Joantag coan sss IL ske 80
tat ghsx bare eamR isaad thsav - =
house ana have iuSs seeatvaa nysa - Sss
Of the largest and Aaosg vaYjaJ 49, 49, y
ct ass# geeda swsg bxe's b wsssar 49, -
Oar aaaossmaas q Dry Gees -
Aaag ieaa and forslga naaufss1n,ss 'a q
semplsss a viii be Round In 81 -sass
esun2sY. S "si'Sa
AaszgsaE Grsesgfss may b. fosn4
30 hdd. m. O. sugar
Sc, SGiartkad, "a
90 sack Rio Coffee,
10 chests Tea, assorted
900 2, a. sIb boxed Tea
800 sacks G.. Il. Salt,
100 barrels Ks. DO
~ 10 sacks Dairy do
so barrels Molasses.
20 hf do Syrup,
100 Bsd-stsads. ali ast1sr,.
Earsaa, enbbosEds, tin safes .eIs5,. j,
ass, mattresses, stands, &c, &c. ''''~a
LOO coax and heattng stoves all n,r.-
aad sixss. T'''a4
100 kegs Nails, assorted.
Doors, wiRdow-saahs blinds, paint, =.
&c: AIM e.
B o rs AND gBOgg
We have sixty cases, all sorts 49,
tasns. AID every thing else tbst +
found insterssthis aide Of 81 L. Z, 4
heavy ioss by are ana tbs Ean ar, ~ - "
aaany business houses through y7t H. ~
have shewa 60 as the Hecessi tv n -
pay dave bsssiaess. Thergsrore. -. -
adopted the pay dswn bastyssss Az :, q. q
means We hope TO oiEeF sue b nd 80 :, =
those that Wish to pay do IN for 20 -, a.
theY viii surely puEeha4 i. -
By doing this Find 0 Ina bgstnss, 60.
not subject 10 loss, b Ybad debt. a. - -, :
leasas, which surely SLOWS sftsT r- - ~.
We do RotprstsB 20 saw a. Eabr,, ID r ~ !
and Omaha Cityd De-, thai ours Is TsT ' =, =.
to sasess ya#g mo 4ey, but we do say ~ - =
give you more goods for your no1,y ~ =,
ahy otheE hout Z west otSt Loat,
4 SSh Aad exs gnins-ao trouble n a..
goods: RemsEnhez the sign Of The rs ~
e'a o.. se 2. Eslsnweod, Iowa. -''
- We bay dry hides, bars. psl,r,.
sefas whsae cats, bacon, pors, var F tsIi1
&c, a. .st aishsst prices. '''''
jay u 1855 v5u2la
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

~ "a Gu#MY q q. Msa@MMaTxs
MuHam a M "A
@DgIX*n mssk 2@sBa aaa# aaaasm kAs
essazsns u Cea2 I'M - IL azIky Essak
sAsy havs epsnad 49,
O0NRgCTz0NARY ! pKU7T sToRR
sme aess wssk - rs Pei kskaa, whars
thsy viii kssp spsssensly - haE& "a Aksds
PLAZA and faaey Canaieas
Rsssiass Rss. 0Hmasss, kemsms, Fiibasss.
Eaggish WaaHaas, 4Amsm#a, se.--AAmy
Hea 0sssm aaa @a@a Maav.
and many skhar articles aao maaasgOas a
aaneasn. CD and Kx2naEns OR skeek, q
ysm wkah gns4 asaa gEsaA wstiessa.
Nay s. s5T~g
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10
-. = q. -.


&S&M y ssAsS8z d. 90 &#@H@@ @S&
G0UE CHI nzsgFEss IOWA.
WILL sktsaa - tbs asaessisa aud lrea.
WI ton 0f lads 10 Western Iowa ana
Nebraska the payxaang oe saxes 81 lassas
Of eaa -gasldsnsa and Us s0aaees nd ~
mibganes ae elairns.
EFF ERENOESs
Bank eg Pittsburgh, Exchange Bank,
MessFa. KEazasR = Raa1aa, Measss = EEEoiaasa
. 5eaas Lie Doeshss Eas.. y h. B. Rn-
s@y. pSsSsburshs
Moaeasahsls Esak II Hsownsvslls. Yssnk.
lia Baak oa WasasAgksa. pa > s.
Commercial 4 IT Reak aT nasaamesm,
6alslmoxe Sasingz Haak, Aeasra. JsAnseen
q Bro, MeaasR. Robert Gagxae il Sens. II,
MaEah saith ESQ. Matthias passy. f. :,
Miles w bite, Eaq HaIkimOFs.
Jno. IhamapseS, KsQ., View Vera.
Measga. Caleb 0ep@ q c. PhaIadalnAia,
Jno. j. Andersen II Co.. Messrs. Pare q
D&sou, Loksrs ReuzEk q Co.. Z. n. yf6lssS
8 Co., Masars. DrYan . Hgs., 81. Lsass
Cock. Sargent = nownsg, Haaa, WI
nans o Co Hoyt Sherman Il Co, HoA.
Kaa0ss a Beaten ir.s Eewa
ID. y 4. assurances Co., ElaRksw ~. n@mk,
yacob Bnnns Esq.s HoR. 9. II. Epgaa, Caa.
In0. Williams, Springfield, Ills.
Mon. Wm. Brown, Hon Raehara Yafse
U. b. Ellistss ESQ.,, Mssags. "a. z. Aysgs
4 Co, IasksanEHls, Ills.
May %. s6T~ly
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

q. ID. a M z

u. D. A M T.
has on hand 800 Stoves Of ali asse-l. -
IL ticns, which he 10 bound TO SELL snsy
10 the time ii ysa want stoves 1T eessVg. 8.
Wholesale to Country Msreby. = na eaaaa
as eaa be got In o., LoEsis willa sresriaf az
aed. Wa are bound !, aeil.s-uEsss - 80
saass and shall d rad Is ~ snasesss So
R D. AA&Ea
aug - 81 .--s-.s.. s-, - -.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

SADDLE: :. ''''''

Harness Mandatory.
THE undersigned respectfully lmforEns tue
A citizens 81 Gouheii ElaHa and wurreua.
ding eountry, thar he manufactures Hs
above Articles and keeps constantly GA
hand stock and trimmings Of ths best Sasl-
iy. q .-....-.---s
Particular attention paid to Carriage
Trimming and spring Mattresses.
Those b waaE Of snything IN the above
Tine Of basinaEs, wtii And Il d their adEaa-
tage TO call and examine my sseek before
purchasing. .-,. E. kNABE.
Bspl5-bT dig.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

KKMGsMAND8 Il FERGUSON.
PHOENIX FOUNDRY
Awn
A. Agricultural works

EkAsslINhA kWsMENh1k6M
Agricultural ~ owk q.
Csssasv Of SsesBd aasd GhesTy Strssas,
Manufactures Of Pages aad Chila9 Pa.
snk PoFtabls Circular Saw Mills,
Ter Steam. Water or horse
Power.
THESE Mills win cut with steam power
l. from :, 600 to 10, 900 feet Of lumber pea
day, VARYING as 10 power and kind Of tim
Der with horse 1ower thsy ent from / ,oGl
To 300 feet per day, according 10 kind "a
6mbax sawed. With the Double Or LhilSss
PaEens nil any sized lumber ear be cut
Having been engaged ID the construction
Of thsse mills Tor the past eleven yaar8
and the demand Cor them constantly Ia,
eFeasing, with cur facilities for manafae,
turing and improvements thai have kss1
nade, We offer them with the fullest ean6.
denee Ct their superior advantages over al
etheTB.
cox a. R0mEMTB
Ra2ema ThR@sheR O. Gas@mGRs
TIE increased aemand for these mashiael
prove they are growing daily In favor viii
hs kaxmsrs. ThsaR exsFama simplicity ans
durability allow OF their being sa4iiy man,
aged By ths MOST unAkiilfuf farmer, anS
their eAsapasws plaGaS thea within ia
reach OF III. We hope this season to b
abls b. Ill orders aa rsselpk, bot would I'D
wise tAosa wiahing 10 purchase 10 aeRd b
Ehaix sEasrs seen
InxasAeEm withoul Cleaners, Lever ans
Endless Chsia Powers, Corn Shelters, a.
eAssSnga q all kinda.
Orders respectfully aalieitad sns
promp&iy attaadsA 10. VS.
kTNGsLAEDS q FERGUSON,
maTsh28- a8m& EMass Lsaia. Mo,
8 ]. B. STUTsM An, AGENT,
SIN Council Blufss Iowa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10
81 n ar0NR

q. n. ST0Nka
Al YTORMEY and Coanssalw 4 Esaw and
I'D anllxisag In cAanssxya wsn "a proaps
HkkankaoA Co Ill buninsaa kaksassad so hza
care, In either IA 81 ~ tn 1saaeAsa Oas-
tzaEs. 81 ID szss ss9ks.
ss = Fsssaway street.. EsaasIl
m ), aows. vsasaa3
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10


%
The New York Weekly GoEpxx pxrxx
Is one Of the largest and best weekly pa
pers Of the day, An Imperial QaaEto eou-
tanning slgAs psgss, or fsTsv essaaams, az en-
tertainiag original matter and slAaaHaks
Illustrated every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM SO CENTS
TO $500 60 IN GOLD, viii be presented
n each sas scriber lmmediatsly an receipt
Of the subscription money.
%
One coPg, for year, S2,oo & 1 gift.
One copy Tor years, $50 i gafEs,
One copy for years, 500 8 gifts.
ona copy for D years, 500 & 5gffta.
AND TO CLUBS
lArse copies l year, 5000 9 gifts.
Five copies / year, s,00 q 5gffss.
Twenty copies year, 5000 & a gifts
pEiaed in the following list
3 pk'gs Of Gold, eontaining $500 each
10 DO DO 90 90 Do DO ne iisS &c. each
10 Passat Lever Haunting Caasd
Watches roo each
20 Geld Watches Is each
@A tA& IN &MEE
100 do DO each
300 Ladies', Geld Watches is eaess
900 Silver Hnl'g Cssed Watches 3searh
500 Silver Watches 40 to as saeh
1000 Gold Guard, Fsut and =
Fob Chaina $40 tr 40 aach
Gold Loekeks, Bracelets, EYosrhas. Ear
Drops, Breast Pins, CuR pina, slssyp Bet
toasy Rings. Shirt FtaGas, WabeA Ksya.
Geld aRd Silver Thimblss, and q variety II
cthsT articles, worth iron Gfty eaass 10
Sls Zach, -
immediately 90 FeSssgt IT tAs sahsexsp.
ti0n m0nsy, ths anbsSEEhassm sans vyIia ka
smtarsd apoA ewE sabaSxapEica baak 0uue~
SITE . naaAbsgs and ths gasr cergespoadins
with that aanbsE viii be fewwaxasa. wash-
In ope week, to the subscriber, ~ asaI sg
express, pssf pGid. V.
An communications ghoaId Be I'D
dressed 10 BECKETT & CO.
IS AID 80 MoGsas Ballding, ss5 Bread
way, New York.
's'sPsciaea copies sent free, Ageats
wanted, mayo'5 Ssfy
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10


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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

s numsmmmea ~ smEe of cur gDoastA5
gEesas 10 Ra&aa Il taaa ksssss lEkslsssss
Prices, bsasstssx III ID doinx, tbs laeTsassA
sMsnaaky a0ga VIII ha equal TO sailing y
saae paaew b. ne Egade.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10
m&wMmMT
ANs 60 Il
essagass BaaeAs GsR- Ill = pesEy s&s-s
DAVENPORT, IOWA


LED. q ga, RssE ag Beak Gasp ssd
MashenakiEs,
Y. = Raasws REsk og Rsaz AaaP aaa
nasR aapaaR 81
n 80. prsfs &c serman LaagVaags.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-22
a H-mans Soldier

I was not more than eigh, or nine wears
old when The country became riotous n, or,
neighborhood.i Standing a, the window OF
our drawing.room, 1Irsaw- thousands of de.
termioed men march past. Nv mother. n
servant. and myself, were all Of the family
IN the house at the moment; buried to
that servant, who seemed oetrified. aud,
leaving her, young as Iwas,i / pushed home
the outer doors. and bolted them. 7 mount.
ed again to the drawing-room; the in,rud
ers were retreating. The S KY third Regi
ment.a under the. Earl of Balcarras. who
manaeed so badly in Jamaics. afterwards.
charged the riotors with the bayonet,, and
ultimately dispersed them. A second time
l witnessed similar scene, when troops and
six FOUNDER loaded with grape were
drawn up under the same window. The
not act was read. Six thousand men were
demanding bread: they committed no acts
of violence, but used threats. Refusing 10
retire. the gun was pointed into the mids,
at them. IN confined street. Match in
hand, the artillery only waited for the word
hre.' The magistrates and military com.
mander. n militia colonel, would have dis.
charged the gun into the mass of human
:'e'',gs before II. not a dozen yard, dist AMI
from the muzzie, when the adiu,ant. an old
captain In the line, interfered, Lower the
touch-hole, for Gods sake-tbev are al in
our power" The gun was fired. The
shock struck me with fear. thought oi
the mischief done. i could see but little
way up the street. Prisoners were made:
and the rioters dispersed: few were hurt
! rs the shot nearly all went over their heads
owing to the adjutantIs interference with those
to whom he had read a lesson Of human
ity. IL was now discovered that the people
were suffering in painful manner from
want. Then, as usual in England, when
the mischief is done, steps were taken. lo
provide remedies, which. had they been
taken at the time the most ordinary forecas,
dictated, would have prevented the out break
and an extended feeling of discomfort with
authorities, till then respected but tha,
would have been styled, in those days. Weld
ing TO popular clanor.--Fyty Years. Rec
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-22
H!isrRllaneulls Rraainq.
sH(SoasrnE SOUTHERN xxr.RrnrsE.l J
rGaEENvflLE. 8. c., March 80, 1858


At a mass meeting held in the dark cor.
ner, high up Sleepy Hollow, to take into con-
sideration the reasons for delaying to admit
Kansas as sovereign among sovereigns,
and the cause Of such waste Of time and
talents inthe halls q the Senate and Honss
of Representatives 9f the United States, in
discussing question without advancing one
.stepin the premises laid down in the Presi
dents special message, recommending her
immediate admission, with all The rights,
privileges and prerogatves of sovereignty
lbelopgingito to each Of the Sta,es--,he com
mittee appointed by the President t. draft
the sentiments Of the meeting, after due
consideration, and a reference. TO papers and
persons acquainted with the history of po-
.iitjcsl parties aimee the iime- of the elder
Adams, presented the following resolutions,
which we're unanimously adop.ed. aisa -
.se Resolped. That ihA hjndrsnce 10 all good
council and opposition TO the present Ad
mini,irasion il found oainong the nominal
pe,perats, North ,Ynd South, who ave look.
ing 20 al,a neKt Presidential eDeoliop for, The
spoils of7'ofEeea, These renegade dsma,
gogues, like the tories In the Revolution,
who expected 10 enjoy the confiscaied prop,
.erty of the rebels when Englsnd conquered
/. the Colonies, expect io riat ppon the 7spoils
'oofaoffice when Black ISepubiicarisin harno.
Tizeswilh the family of isIn., soas to triumph
over Constitutional Democracy in 1860.
a Rssciped, That this mongrel party Of dis.
0 appointed aspirsn,s TO Office have now about
3 MS fair pr 'spect Of success as the tories
bad 10 heir The property Of the rebels at the
S!iSs e he Revolutionary war. 49,. {, ,'s,',
s.s Resolved That, by referring TO the histo-
ny Of the past, your .comnittee find the
same party under different names, uniforpniy
opposed To- every measure by which the
) country has. prospeFed and been enlarged
. Under tho name Of fedsralists they opposed
the purchase Of Lonisiana while Mrdjeffer.
Z son was President, and then opposed the
: ,war. Of 1879; assembling q traiiorons oon.
venlop At Hartford. Coanecticaf, which con
! xsniion was dissolved by ,uswsAof ,peace
that arrived soon. after the battle of New
Orleans, which Gent lie members into jeno
'bIere.isement before they had time 70 com
NIT fanyl overt acts of treason, except the
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-22
Ik Maryel,s Address to Farmers. D,.

q. Donald q. Mitchell TX MaryeD recently
delivered the annual address before the Con
neciicut State Agricultural Society. From
a condensed report in the Hartford papers
we. select the. following admirable closing
paragraphs: .s,. 800.
But there is something worth living for,
besides money. That is very good, but il is
not all. With the rest. let us raise a crop
of good ideas, While you are a farmer,
remember that you are men, with duties
and responsibilities Live, down the old
brutal notion that farmer must be uncoatb
uneducated, and unthinkiug--a mere plod
der. a.f .s.,,...... ~
You are brought into immediate contac,
with the great heart of civilization. You
cannot get out. Of the buzz of the toilug
world. The trill of the wonder working
wires and the rumble of the locomotive (the
thunder threat of nations) come to your
once-secluded hillside nIz.
Move towards a better life. Do not keep
your boys corn-shelling in the long winter
evenings. Make your farma place that your
sons and daughters cannot help loving -
Cultivate the trees--they are Gods messen-
gers. Don't say that you care nothing for
hooks. You do care, else why did you build
that two story white house, with blinds, and
A rnpole into which you never GOT Orwby
did yoh, years ago, carefully brush your
coat. and pluck np your shia COLLAR when
you were stating, on a SUNDAY evening, TO
visit thar gbod weman who now shares your
home - ''"!-a& tn -Hs>a.
Care much more for books and pictures.
Donf keep u solemn palor into which you
90 but once. a month with The parson, orthe
sewing society, Hang around your walls
pictures which shall tell stories Of mercy,
hope, courage. faitb and charity. Make
your living room The largest and most cheer
ful in the house., lie, the place he such
that when your boy bss gone 10 distant
lands. or even when, perhaps, he clings to a
single plank in the lonely waters Of the vide
ocean, the thought Of the still homestead
shall come across ;;!.s ;;!!.s .!eSola.ien. bringing
always light, hope, and love! 'ailimU0E'I !
Have no dungeons about your house
mo- room You never open---no blinds that
fsre always shut. n,H = [
l Don't teach your daughters French before
they can weed 6ower.bed or cling to a
side-saddle; and, dsughtersi do not be
ashamed Of the pruning knife. Bring to
your door the richest flowers from the woods
cultivate the friendship Of birds 4 scorn. the
scamp that Levels his murdssous gun at the
blue bisd ofitbe robin. Study botany. learn
love natt,re. and seek q higher euiiyatiot,
|! !shaa the fsshiopsble world would give you.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-22
NUMBER SO.

de TURNED AND LErT.-Judge Dooly
was man of undoub,ed bravery as we'll as
w"aggeryn. ONCE on a time, he. had the miis.
fortune to of, nd Judge White. who wore
'ne cork leg. and challenged Judge Dooly
70 mortal combat. The two Judges met on
the neld at the hour appointed. but Dooiy
WAS alone. White sent TO ask where his
SECOND VAST To this Judge Dooly replied,
lie has gone TO the woods for bit Of hol.
low tree TO put one of nv legs in, that We
NAV b, even"
lhe answer was too much for his oppo-
nft he turned on the only heel he had, and
left the feld.-- Earper's Magazinc.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-22

SYDNEY SMITH SAYS" 1t is not true hal
the world hates piety. The modest and unob-
tru'iSe piety which fills The heart with iha.
man mar charities and makes a man gentle to
o'ners and severe 10 himself. is an object of
universal love and veneration. But man
KIND hate the lust of power when il is veil
ed under the garb of piety. They hate can't
and hvpocristy; they hate advertisers and
quacks in piety; they do not choose to be
'nSn'ted; they love TO tear folly and impu-
dence from the place which should tnly be
a sanctuary for the righteous and good,n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-22

WHY Cousins SHOULD NOT Marry
The Annual Report of The Superintendent oi
the Kentucky Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, We find the following conclusive ar.
gument against the marriage Of cousins -
From 10 to 20 per cent. of deaf mules are
the Children Of cousins. II is greatly To be
regretted that the law forbidding the mar
riage Of first cousins did not pass the recent
Legislature. Thee marriages are violations
of the law Of nature, as is evidenced by the
Attic ions visited in almost every case upon
.heir offspring in deafness, blindness. and
idiocv-and ought to be violation of hu-
man laws also. The commonwealth has "A
clear right to protect itself against these it,
starred matches, whore offSprings thev have
to sustain, frequently for life. 1t may be
hoped that this important subject will not
escape the attention Of our Legislators many
years longer. II IL confidently believed that
by hrhidng marriages Of this kind. and b,
proper attention AMI caIe af infants abpiny
under the diseases stated, the number of
deaf mutes in the community might be li.
miniSlled one half in y generation. .r.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-22

9ts piiftsiprt ef llsefal ano,oleoar atno
display of'some blue light Signals for the

uisPiay of"some blue light signsss Tor the
enemy TO profit by.
=. Resosred, That this old federal stump.
planted by the elder Adams, and scotcbed'
but not killed, by Mr.. Jefferson, continues 10
sprout up and blossom and cast It's untimelv
fruit along the political pathway OF these
foolish rensgades, rris by their fruits we
know them. 'aFS7 .l'0 -
Resolpea, That many Of these HYDRA
heads. which raised themselves up ont Of the
old stump, have been decapitated bv the he.
ro OF New Orleans. During his adIniDistra.
tion. bribery and corruption received. At hi,
hands. the severest rebuke Il ever met with
at the seat Of government. In the des,ruc.
tioh, vi the United States bank, this old rot
ten hssal agent Of the Government. with all
Its appliances, and fixtures for robbing, was
razed to the ground, after using near half y
million OF its treasures in buying votes
among the members of Congress to renew
its charter with a capital of FIFTY millions.
hesotOed, In conclusion. your committee
will only put few heterogeneous, in order
to show who have been the f,iends. and who
the enemies of good 'gover,,ment and the
general welfare.a Who. we ask purchased
Florida, annexed Texas, and terminated the
war gloiiously with ~%s=ieo, in spite Of the
opposition of the whole family of isins-
"aS it no. Dernoeracyi Who conquered a
peace with England, that she dare not inter
rnptf The answer is Democracy. And
now this vagabond family Of isms,z these
croakers about Border Ruffians, claim the
tight 10 appropriate all this enlargement. -pf
territory conquebed by Democracy to their
Cwn use, with all It's riches and golden
sands. :. Is It not timeLin the language OF
Paul-to come out from among them and
be separate. for what fellowship had right
eousness and unrighteousness, and what
communion hath light with darkness, or
what part hath Democracy with these polit.
ical iu6dels., .5, srs5rr TSigned.
!fe7 oBEDIAH CLUMP, President.
EPnRAIM CLop, Secretary. rrs' saa.. os
Journals, friendly to constitutional De
mocracy and States Rights, will please copy
these resolutions. that their readers may sec
that the true light Of political knowledge i.
beginning to shine in SOME Of the dark
places Of these United States, and that they
are learning TO distinguish the true from ,Ile
false pretender to patriotism; also TO realize
that Democracy, has conducted them in safe
", thus far, through domestic broilS, foreign
wars, and political storms Which have agi
tated the world, in spite Of the combined
forces OF the molly farniley of isins. '"'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-22
s115rlrrtra ! .pnrtra.
How Beautiful is Earth. "
BY MRS sroornxrr.

q I. 4
yioL Col! how beautiful is earth, ,u@Dagzi.
In sunlight or in shade, -, yasa g1n,
Her forests with their waving arch,
''@'4 lier howers that gem the glade q ri 81
Her hillocks white with Heecy flocks,
~. Her fields with grain that glow,
Her sparkling rivers, deep and broad,
,.,,. That through the valley flow. :, : =. =.
Her crested waves that clash the shore, No
And lift their anthem loud, sIrs yl--A
Her mountains with their solemn brows,
THAT WOO the yielding cloud. al asT
oh God how. beautiful is life '1... SO g,
&c, That thor dnst lend us here,
With tinted hopes that line the cloud,
And joys that gem the tear. =,
With cradle hymns of mothers young
And tread Of youthful feet, ~ ss.'-, s.r
That scarce, in their elastic bound, u a
."ia'i Bow down the grass flowers sweet. -
With brightness round the pilgrims staff,
Who, at the etof sun, .,.,,.s,, 80. n.
Beholds the golden gates thrown wide,
- And all his work well done -. -.
But if thiseartif which changes mar,
,IyiYhatslife, To death that leads, -rHr
Are made SO beautiful by Him .e =,
From whom all good proceeds, ~. 81,
How glorious mus, that region he
Where all the pure and biest
From chance. and fear, and sorrow free,
-asN Attain eternal rest sHsAs-.sts r.Gs