davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
He HAS Nor AN ENEMY IN THE WORLD

He HAS Nor AN ENEMY IN THE WORLD
Hasn't? Well, we are sorry for him, for
he has mighty little character who has no en-.
emiss. He is nobody, who has not pluck
enough to getan enemy. Give us rather, as
our ideal of virtue and manliness, one who
has candor and fearless love for the thing he
sees to be right The man of earnest pur-
poses, strong will, and love of principle, for
his own sake must have enemies. But this,
so far from being i'll, is to him good. The
strong tree is more deeply rooted and fasteu.
ed in the soil, by the blast, than by the sum-
mer breeze. A man never knows how much
there is in him, until he has confronted and
braYed opposition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14

bling Arab, and before the lion could make
another leap, which infalibly would have
hurled him upon me, bullet had passed
through his brain. The muscles of his face
quivered, his great hands gradually relaxed
their hold ofthe rock, and he fell back dead.
The remaining ball gave the coup de grace
to the wounded animal that had been first
shot, and the greatest hunt thathad ever gath
cred on the Zarazer was ended.
The day after, the officers Of the garrison
at Constantine feasted on lions meat, while
the mess room was hung with the beautiful
robes of the fallen kings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14

SAYING GRAoE.-Dr. Steane in his re-
min scenes of visit to Sweden, describes
the mode of saying grace. The company
stand round the table, and at some consid-
erable distance from il; the gentlemen, for
the most part, if notalways, with their hands
clasped and held on the breast. Profound
silence eusues, perhaps for minute, or it
may be two, when the ladies drop curtesy,
and the gentlemen make bow, and then the
company take their seats. After dinner there
is sometimes an addition, one of the party
striking up verse of some we'll known
hymn, when all join in singing it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
NO. IS.

higher ground. A field thoroughly pulver.
lied to depth of ten inches will seldom
suffer from droutb. Abundant aud reliable
testimonies have been published, going to
show that fields ploughed to depthof eight
or ten inches have escaped unhurt, when
other fields, equally we'll cultivated, with
the single exception that they we're plowed
but half as deep, utterly failed of giving
good crops. That deep plowing is sufici-
ent remedy against any ordinary drouth-is
an established truth.-Pgorgh, Loom and
AnvI.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14

Saw her again!
Oh that with sightless orhs had been born,
And groped in rayiess night my passage 10 the
tomb!
Or wouldst, that barrenuess had seized the WON'T
OF her, that gave thee license to create
The hell which thou hast kiudled in my heart!
wby was born? or why didst thou leap life
Upon the little plannet where drew my breath,
And poison life to me!
Is't not enough
TO know, that thy creation rung the funeral kneli
THROUGHOUT my heart, and hung the drapcry OF
," death
Upon the sweetest hope Of life?
Is't not enough
That thou has proved film of flowers athwart
The Deep and dark abyss of wild despair,
TO lure my feet amid the fragrance Of thy wiles
And thrust me down to wretchedness!
The world is wide
Would that it we're as dark and yet
Tbou contest ever and anon across my path,
And with thy coming endure rs many deaths
As there are sands upon the sea washed shore
Just as my ship-wrecked heart beholds glimpse
or land ahead, and struggles for the shore
OF Hope. thou comest but to thrust me of
Again into the moonless waters Of despair!
Meet me no more!
Life be n Paradise to thee; and Aowery paths
Stretch out into the future for thy feet!-
No chilling shadow come into thy heart
To steal the sunlight from thy budding hopes !
But neyermore look on me-nevermore across
Nv pathway come, until our feet shall ring
Upon the golden streets of the Jerusalem above
Rush from thine orbits even now
And take thine everlasting fight.
Grow black MS inner hell, ye skies,
And thou c"quettish moon shut off
The glory of thy hateful light
And leave me in eternal night.
Gather thy waters oh! ye seas
In one vast pyramid of power
And ouench the light of yonder sun
From out the armament this hour.
So shall the vcrdure perish from the earth
And flowers sickeu. wiher, droop and die
So shall the chill winds whistle Ger the plain
And hellsh night assert her lasting reign.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14

LoAF1Na.-There is no sight more repul-
sive than habitual loafer, forever hanging
around drinking saloons, and wearing away
the golden hours of life in meaningless
phsntasy, without thought for anything ex.
cent the qualification of a beastly appetite
It is strange that men will thus sacrifice
home, reputation, friends and all, for that
which stultifes them and makes life only o
dark and hideous dream.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
Stlll 8eaai1qJ,
CHILDHOOD.
Drawingpictures on the slate,
Making houses out Of cards,
Snlyinu riddles all elate

Making houses out of cards,
Solving riddles all elate,
Peeping in the neighbors' yards,
Such is part Of chidhooG's game,
Innocent of wealth or fame.
Blowing pencil dust away,
Some perchance may meet the eye;
Looking out for market day,
When comes home an extra pie,
Such is part Of chidhood's fun,
Ere the growing tmeis done.
On all fours about the room,
Personatiug cats and mice;
Saying of the weaver's loom.
Don't it match the carpet nice?
Fairy weavers. still themselves,
Dancing like the ancient elves.
Crying when the kitten dies,
Till their sobs are hard to bear,
viii they have such smpaihies
When the soul is stuld with care;
Earnest mourners for n bird,
Giving dogs gentle word.
Sharing round its nuts and cakes,
Till itselfis quite forgot;
Hoping that the falling fakes. :.
Will not hurt the garden plot;
Shouting when the skater falls,
Pelting by shower of balls.
See they come from show or fair,
Running over with delight,
Lingering by grandmamma's chair,
Anxious to describe the sight;
Gestures quick, and earnest tone,
Indicate how much is known.
Nodding when the prayer is long,
And the eyes are rubbed in vain;
In the morning up with song,
Holding hands to catch the rain:
Tom come in you rouguish Win !
Go to School and there be still!
Life holiday Of sweets.
Care blue-beard not yet known;
Every day its JOY repeats,
Rapture in one even tone;
Who that morn would wish TO cloud
Who that fairy land would shroud?
Hard their destiny who creep
Through n childhood full of gloom,
Sad awake and sad asleep,
Buried in living tomb;
Old before their Spring is shed,
Grey at heart ere morn has fed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14

MARK THIS Every husbandman should
carefully read and digest matters connected
with his business-his success being as de-
pendent upon full knowledge of its prin'
ciples and details as is that of the lawyer or
physician, With a knowledge Of the science
of law and physie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
Gb&Yorkbille leGnqaiftr
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
A DOUBLE SHOT AMONG THE LIONS OF IA
RAZER

DOUBLE SHOT AMOSG The LlONS Of IA
Having been sent on duty to the south of
the province at Constantine, in the latter
part of the mouth of January, 1918, | had
nightly heard the stories of the chase, like
the one I have just given, with many re-.
mark upon my own exploits, the fame of
which had come from Guelma'and Bone, and
which the good natured natives had the frank
ness to say they utterly disbeieved.
GLOW is it possible, they said, that one
man alone, in the nigh, time, can slay the
same animal that receives twenty-five balls in
his body without being killed, aud even
when we hunt with horsemen at our backs,
iu the open day, never let us off without Sc
we're losses? %
told them it was very easy-that when
the lions came to me waited for them, and
when they did not, went to them. They
rer,ied, that in Mat case the lions at Guelma
we're good natured. H.
sought the opportunity to join ina hunt,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
Original 4o&tg.
For the Yorkvine Enquirer.
IMPRoMPTU.

By WILLIE L1eHTHEART, OF CHARLESTON, S. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

II APPLETON d Co.,
Ds Nos. BAG and 34s Broadway,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
q REAT II T. A q Il s.:
A POPULAR HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION
MOST REHARKAB INVENTIONS
DURING THE PkE5ENT CENTURY.
BY FREDERICK c. BAKEwELI,
Author Of Philosophical Conversations, Manual OF EIec
tricty," Ac.
lIrsrRlTKD EUEKRoUs EEsRAvINGS
volume, I2mo. Cloth 81
CONTENTS:
The Progress Of Invention. Tne Kaleidoscope
steam NsysAtion. The Mage Disc
Steam Carriages and RailwsyA The DIoramA
Ihe Air Engine Lhe stsreoseopei
I,,olyine Views. Electro Ma netic Clocks
ro-Metallursy. The Electric Light
Ga, ishifrE instantaneous LisHts-
Psper. mailing Machinery. Printing hsehines
Th, eopvenences the comforts and uxges conferred
society many important inventions Of The centa
~ must naturally de.ire the rgn aud progress
vi application Of scientific principles by which sucn ad
yantsges have been gained.
Practically considered those inventions Of much ueatcr
value than discoveries Of science which ost OF them
depend and the scientific inquirer who confines bis views TO
abstract principles, without ooAing beyond to the vAou'
methods their application 10 useful purposes may be COM
pared who having toed fdaousy to gain the TOP
Of mountain shuts his eyes the prospect that es De-
fore him. p Extract from Preface
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
A NEW PICTURE
FOR THE sTEREOsOoPE
"PooD FOR THE MONASTERY :"
LONDON sTEREoscoPIo Co,
No. Ss4 BROADWAY.

ECLECTIC orrrpook
HOLIDAYS lS59-60.
Richly uussted with beautiful Portrait Of
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HistoAus Philosophers Poets kc Sir Walter scott and ms
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ENGRAVED ON STEEL, By J. sARIAlN
Containing also the Of current British Literature In
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Biographical Sketches Of the Portraits Se constituting most
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In three splendid volumes full bound in red and gi morocco
with gilt edges.
al ZINE ST8EL PLATES,
IGO PORTRAITS AND HUMAN FACES,
so BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, AND -
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W. H. BIDWELL,
No S ReekuAnst-, New ork.
p S-A fun description OF these splendid volumes, with
names Of the ength aud portraits viii Dc sent to any
desired with the that no Oibook can oe
found OF sar character Of equal beauty van
ETY. sterling merit aud permanent worth Tie Pzice Is only
sid
Neatly put up cases and sent BY Express part Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

- TECTs should have THE ARCHITECTS AND NE
CHASICs JOURNAL with its practical Illustrations and IL
formation everything corneced with Badnz the
ehzniea and Fine Art. Published weekly send of
sansI< coYy 10 A HARTHlLL, 10. k2S Eu.tsa 81 y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

HOLIDAY PRESENTS-SPECIAL SALE
IL No. 65I Bro.dway-Until the 3lst inst
Endish and American DkLAiSES.........,..lfko lfk osnts
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Observe W. JACKSON, Importer Of hoorrins Goods,
Ne 55I Broadway, between spring and frincs-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
CROsBY, NICHOLS q COMPANY,

DR. HUNTINGTONs NEH VOLUME
CHRISTIAN BELIEVING AND LIVING. A Series
Diseourses by the Rev " D. huntington d. D. Plummer ~
6es.or the Cniyersty Cambridge. 2mo Pnce %
The Publishers request particular attention 10 s Sounr
which, obvious ercte great interest IN ts
kgious world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

READ To-hoRR Ro W. =
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY
eTbe Be.s Story Psrer Published,
Containing
THE FIRST PART on
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READY TOMORROW,
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

The 6reatesG Invention OF the Age The chespest
and best COAL GAS LIGHT the world made with tbs Gas
GenArating Compauy's Works HENDRICKS BRO S non
explosive Paenfs best Gas Light 81 loo
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York aud examine this elegant light and simple clean portable
Coal Gas Works
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
THE HoRTICULTURIsT
gOR rS&f,.

Il FOR 1850.
This valuable and standard Magazine, essoi.hfd W .ne
msntea A. Dow nins IN is< bssns volume WITH the
January number lie extended and E1nacse CORES
presenting the eHPeenee 81 sne nos, inen.ses "a Ia
the progress Of
GARDENING AND RURAL TASTE.
To all persons alive to the improvements Of their oe.ssa or
of the NHrseymen and Commercial Oardeosrs. thss
Journal giving the attest discoveries and ipovenents xpe
In Horticulture ard those hrAnckes OF
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The EpTokIAL DEPARTMENT 10 At present. IN ehsss Me-
PETER MEAD gentleman wei known A. prseticd Hor-
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The hAsaEine Il Pa6.shes Toahiy 80. - rSs
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

VNHE TRIBUNE MANIAC

THE TRIB BoR Ssso, = A L NJ MANAo
WIN be issned about Christmas and win contain;
The usual ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CAL
ENDARs.
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-E1ecutvs,
Legislative, and Judicial
coNpESsED STATEMENT OF THE IMPORTANT
ACTS OF THE XXxvth CONGRESS, at ia Second Session
Also history Of important bills which were introduced
bu. failed to become laws
BRIEF SKETCH Of the late WAR IN ITALY.
RETURNS OF ELECTIONS In ali the States holding Gen
s Election. during the year 1855 carefully compiled expressly
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elections for convenient reference.
LIST or ST 'TBS-CApitAls Governors, Times Of Hold
ing General Elections and Legislative Sessions, kc.
THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, BY States, 70
the years ls4s 1882 and 1856 and other interesting political s
tistcs
Price postage prepaid single copies 10 cents American coin
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Address HORACE thEELEl Co'
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AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT
IA PERSONS
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To ss Completed in Fifsn yOlamessi
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Published This Day:
N BY LIEUT. II. A. WISE. L. :. y.
IHE STORY OF rHE GRAY AFRICAN PARRor who
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L. sCRIBNER, No. IA Grsnd-st, New-fork
NEW MUSIC" Oh if were Little Bird -
~ sung by Little Martha Davies with reS sPPaase Il =
one s the besutu for Children that has ever been
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

IUSTPUBLISHED.-O SINGLE AND MAR
~ RIED LIFE; OF, The INSTITUTES OF MARRIAGE
lts intent oorious and aud legal by
the ate a. Cslyerys esg Price eeuts, free q postage
For sale ey u. DEXTER Co. No. lls hssssus, ~ T. Ead
IL Book slezA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
EVENINGS AT THE MICROSCOPE

RTsEARCHES AMONG THE MlNUrER ORdANS AND
FORMS OF ANIMAL LIFE.
BY PHILIP HENRT GossE. +. T. 5.
] vol. l2uo. cloth. 81 50.
"To open the pah 20 the myriad wonders Of which
Altogether by the eye made equitable 70
gh by aid Of the microscope Il the aim aud scope OF this
yeue Orea; and gorgeous the display OF Divine power
sne wsdom In the Things that Of AL safely Dc
red that far extensive prospect OF these CLONES ay
ube~dei and till the opciAn AT revealed It, Like
the Of mighty genie Of Oriental fable the or4zen
b unOcks world Of wonder and beauty before
ivble which one who has gazed upon ior
81 nd never cease 20 admire ~ Extract from Prefsse-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13
The New York Hards and sorts.

A sharp contest has been going on for some
time between the Hards and Softs of N. York,
in regard to the choice of Delegates to the
Charleston Convention. The Democratic State
organization is in the hands of the Softs with
Peter Cagger, rampant Van Burenite in 164s
at the head. Fernando Wood, at the head oi
the Hards has been actively engineering to pre-.
vent the State Convention from choosing the
Charleston delegation, and thus packing it with
anti-Admnstration men. He is at the head o
what is known as the Astor House Committee
supposed to be 10 the Gov Wise interest.
The Democratic State Central Committed
met at Albany on the ID to take action with
reference to State Convention. The appeal
of Woods Astor House Committee was treat
ed with undisguised contempt. IL was laid OF
the table, or Fatherkicked under it The Hard
were virtuously indignant, and their wrath rost
higher, when by a subsequent resolution of the
Committee, it was decided to call the State
Convention in the usual way, leaving the Con
vention to choose the Charleston Delegates i
it thinks best. The Tribune regards the matter
as settled, and says not Hard will be allowed
to show his face at Charleston. The delegation
will be unit, and that unit will be perfectly
Soft. In answering the question" Can tht
South trust the Softs ?" the Tribune gives
history of the trimming Of the political weathe
cocks on the Slavery issue, and sums up th'
whole matter with-"Gentleme of the South
II q l-Tsa
not the subserviency of the Softs. To viii
your favor have they not, like Benedict Arnold
sacked the house 10 which they were born?"