davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-29

sYks" said d Kind mother Of one of our city
churches, helping her little to learn his sun
day school lesson, Cain was fugitive and
vagabond on the earth he wns go bad that he
thought every man would slay him. Where
cunld wicked Cain go to ?" "why, mother" re-
piled thoughtful Johnny, Cain could have gone
to Baltimore" -t~.- ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-29

To rus BoYs,--NeVer marry girl who Is fond
of being always In the street-who is fond of
going to the thestre--swho has jeweled hand
and an empty head--who will see her mother
work and toll while che lies in bed and feads
novels or feigns sieknessl-who is ashamed to own
her tnother because she dresses plain-=never
learned grammar. or was accustomed TO the eti-
quette Of the drawing. ng.room=+who 10 always
complaining that she cannot get enough money
to dress like Miss Soand-So, or TO go to parties
like Such -one--who wears her shoes slipehod,
or has a hole in her stockings and is too lazy to
mend It. Should tot get such a one, depend
upon it, you will have a dirty, untidy, miserable
home aud life Of it. But the kind affestionate.
tidy girl, who helps her mother. who is always
ready and anxious to accommodate her mother.
fathers, brothers and sistersA-who is Kind to the
poor=-wbo dresses neatly and according to her
means--who is always cheerful aud fond of ae.
commodating others--if you can get such a trea.
sure, your home will be paradise. Boys dc
you hear thatf .-.s.,.. ....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-29

ErsnsrfT has no gray ha;rsi The flowers
fade, the heart wiihers, man grows old and dies,
the world lies down in the sepulchre of ages but
time writes no wrinkles on the brow of eternity.
EterhitSi Stupeudous thought The ever pres.
ent, unborn undecaying aud undying--the end
less chain, encomrassing the life of God--the
golden thread entwining the destinies of the
universe ss.. e. ..-. .-..r .....a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-29

EpboAfioS ie a companion which m misfortune
can depress-no crime can destroy-Ano enemy
can alienate-no despotism enslave. At home, u
friend--abroad. an acknowledgements solitude, a
solace-and in society, an ornament II chastens
vice-it guides virtue--it gives at once, grace
aud government to genius-without It. What 1,
Mani A splendid slaves--a reasoning savage
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-29
J -lIsx q -. % PoPIIsA II Ev vHNTs. 4


f-------------
s.,denfy, I want your advice about housekeep.
ing Ihave tried TO do as well ne knew how I;
but somehow, nothing seems to go right with me.
My children sre troublcsonIe and uufuly. and
my servants are, IN TACT, my masters, for they
never pretend to dosas tell them. I have
tried changing, but without success Allen sell
dom stays at home with me, aud It worries me TO
have him spend all his evenings down town.
He thinks you model housek.eper, and Is al
ways holding you up rs an example; and, then
hget out Of patience. and speak angrily, though
Ian always csorry for il Afterwards deari
wish i had never married -
Mrs. Wilson pitied her sincerely, for che well
knew that all Emily bad said WINS true, and she
sat Tor some time, trying to think of some way in
which she might help her. At length, she said
Emily, II speak plainly you must not be of.
Tended you know you, ask me for advice I
viii commence with your management Of your
children. Yesterday, while was at your house,
Freddy, contrary to your ORDERS, commenced
playing with your work-box, and in doing SO,
upset It, thereby causing you considerable trou-
Ole. Acting on the inpulse Of the moment, you
struck him severe blow, which, SO far from
mending the NATTER only made IL worse, for the
'''ae isiiow commenced crying, which irritated
you stlii worse, aud the blow was followed by
many o'ners' accompanied With harsh command
20 oe qniet or you would tell bis father. Again,
Wnen Ellen came In ana asked 10 visit one q her
telling her 10 .it dawn ,na h.I,, ,.,, ct
sewing She d,d NO, fest ,ro,,,:a =, ,.,,a,. ,...
however. and af,er co,,id,r.h,. oa.v;D - s'o'
length gained tbe ass,sa ,,s.n,;..,an "a ae ~
ran. bieblv eIated With hor '.,,oaa.. " .,,:0
way. Won efsectuollv de.,,ov, an ,,,,rr .t;,,u.o
love for Won and At The ann. ,;,,o H..
troll over them. make 4. a rule ,sver % 80
ish NV children 70, any offence un,;l uh.,aua,
! illhumor and yexation I. has can.ed ~. b.. -.
| tireiy passea sway calmly ,.o.or rr,.t ,,,o.,
->show them that thew have grioved not onaar
ed me. sadfl,en punish them a.I ,h;,L ho.,
| never allow them to think that I have in anv
| way lost nv control over them bv tbrsat. n,na
| then, with a punishment from their fa,bsr .nd
| when I have once denied tbam anv,b;no, ~
| amount of coaxipo ean ;nd,ea us. 70 hnSat, -,
word, This they well know eon,souentlv, ,boy
| never attempt IL I assure vou Emily ,ho, 4,
| not love me anv the lisa for it wib re,ora -
your servants it IL & general complaint thu,
1 rood servant, are so hard ~ ont + ,b;nt ,b.,
good mistresses are much more rare tban GOOD
servants. keep but one girl, and she Is the
second one have had since my marriage, while
you have had no iess than dozen.s
"say two dozen, and YOU win be nearer right
] awell, then, say two dozen. resumed jenny
smiling, {" and vet YOU complain that YOU can.
not get a good girl. I spend at lenst two hour.
1 in nv kitchen every mornina. and Ann never
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-29

USEFULNESS OF B,RDe--The Homestead says
until few years ago the park ut Brussels was
shaded by trees of luxuriant foliage. the branch.
es Of which bent over the alleys and screened the
Promenaders from the sum-, These trees were
filed with birds, whose droppings occasionally
annoyed the promenaders. For this reason the
birds were banished, In a few weeks the leaves
of the trees were in holes and dying, and now
the branches are nearly stripped Of their verdure
and loaded with caterpillars and the walks In.
tested with moths Such is the effect of interfer.
ing with nature, and destroying the efa!reise she
has placed against the undue increase Of any one
of her creatures a Hs,..,. s-se. - a.. ...f
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-29

TnsnH Is thought 70 be very little use in a
mans meaning we'll II he cannot express hi.
meaning by his aets
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-29

THE CieAR AND THE GmI&-4He who doth not
smoke has either known no griefs, or refnseth
himself consolation next TO that which comes
from Heaven. What softer than wonana asks
the young reader. Young man, woman teases as
well as consoles Woman makes half the sor-
rows which she boasts the privilege to console,
it is true, while we are young and handsome
but when we are old and ugly, snubs and scolds
us On the whole, then, woman in this scale, the
weed In that Jubiter, hang out the balance aud
weigh them both: and IL thou give the prefer
ence to woman, all can say is, the next time
Juno rufiles thee, O, Jupiter, try the weed.
49,. ,--.. s--s @ Young America
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-27

Joe Phelps was an awful story teller. When
stranger came to his tavern, II he appeared
at all credulous, old Joe would tell long yarn
to some Of his neighbOrs, but talk At the
stranger. A short time since stranger came
into his bar-rOOm, with q rod, line, and other
fishing paraphernalia, when Joe seized friend
and startled him by the question
" Did you hear about that big fish that Col.
p caught in the river to-dAy?"
Stranger prickcd up his ears.
NO." said friend.
"Ycs, =" said Joe, "when came away, he
hadn't caught oil of him, though he had about
six feet Of him ashore I"
"Gracious" said friend, show much did
he weight"
Three hundred pounds" said Joe with
decision, "and he made nine barrels Of oil Z"
60 NinO barrels of Oil!" inquired the stran.
ger advancing. "Did you say nine barrels ~
"Ycs." said Joe fiercely, II said nine bar.
rcls, is that anything strange, sir 2"
30, no, beg your pardon" said the stran.
ger musingly; "Only l was thinking it a
little singular that you could extract twenty
seven hundred pounds Of oil from three hun.
drcd pounds of fish =" and gathering up his
fishing utensils, left. Joe hasn't told story
since
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-27

INTEGRITY OF Whoever pos
sessed it that did not derive untold advanta.
ges from it3 1t Is better than the gold ol
Ophir it is Of moro value than diamonds and
all precious stones. And yet every man may
possess it. The poorest may have it, and nc
power will wrest it from them. To young men,
We say with earnestness and emphasis, look
at integrity Of character with the blessing IL
confcrs, and lmbibe such principles, and such
a course, that its benefits may be yours. II
is prize so rich that it repays every sacrifice
and every trial necessary to secure It Sup.
pose mercantile community could be found
whose every individual was known and &C.
knowledged to possess strict and uncompro.
missing integity-the representations Of each
one were in strict accordance with truth-hia
word as good as his bond-such community
would have monopoly Of the tSade, 90 far q
they had the means Of supplying the demand.
The tricks Of trade, whatever be their appar-
ent advantages, impair confidence, snd n the
end, iIjure those who practice them iAF more
than they benefit them. 1t is short sighted
as well as guilty policy, to Swerve, under
any circumstances, from those great princi.
pies which are of universal and everlasting
obligation. Let man maintain his intekTity
at ell times, and he will be satisfied thers Is I
blessing in il, and blessing fowinr hun n
aud 4 6leSsinga all around il.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-27

The KNAvE OF CLUBs.-"TOmmy, my son,
what are you going to do with that clu6y"
"Scnd it to the editor, Of course"
'But what are you going to send it to the
editor for!"
cause he says that ifanybOdy will send
him club he will send him copy Of his
paper"
The mother came near iainting. but retain.
cd consciousness enough to ask:
"But, Tommy, dear. what do you suppose
he wants with club"
"Well, l don't know" replied the hopeful
urchin, "unlcss it's to knock down Suhscri.
bcrs as don't pay for their papers,"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-27

BRIGHT AND GLOOMY ITorRs.--Ah! this
beautiful world, Indeed, know not what Ia
think Of it. Sometimes it is all gladncss and
sunshine, and Heaven itself is not far off,
And then it changes suddenly and all is dark
and sorrowfuI. and the clouds shut out the
sky. In the lives of the saddcst of US there
are bright days like this when we feel as il
we could take the great world in our arms-
Then come the gloomy hours when the fire
will neither burn In our hearts nor on oul
hearth; and all without and within is dismal
cold and dark. Believe me every heart has
its secret sorrows which the world knows not,
and oftcntimcs VIC call q man cold when he is
only sad.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-27

aHee which he has abjured and ren0unCed.-
If he was dcsertcr from the army, he may
be punished when he goes back, because de-
sertion is q crime.
On the other hand, if he was not actually
in the army at the time of his emigration, but
merely liable like other members of the State,
to be called on for his share of military duty
which he did not perform, because he left the
country before the time for its performance
came round, he cannot justly be mOlested.--
Any arrest or detention of him on that &C.
count ought to be regarded as grave oifense
to his adopted country. What acts are neces-
sary to make him part of the army-what
constitutes the crime Of military desertiOn-
whether person drafted, cOnScribed, or no
tilted, but not actually serving may be called
dcsertcr If he fails to report himself! These
are questions which need not be discussed
until they arise
But it may be said that the Government oi
Hanover has right to make her own laws,
and execute them in her own way. This is
strictly true Of all laws which are intended to
entore the obligations and punish the otfenses
other own people. But law which operates
on the interests and rights Of other States or
peoples must be made and executed according
to the law o(nations. A sovereign who tram
pies upon the public law of the world cannot
excuse himself by pointing to provision in
his own municipal code. The municipal code
of each country is the offspring Of its own
sovcrrign's will, and public law must be par
amount to local law in every question where
local laws nrc in conflict. If hanover would
make legislative decree, forbidding her pcO-
| pie TO cmigratc or cXpatriate themselves upon
pain Of death that would not take away the
right Of eXpatriaton, and any attempt to cx-
ccutc such a law upon one who has already
become 0n American citizen, would, and ought
to be, met by prompt reclamation.
Hanover probably has some municipal reg
ulation Of her own by which the right Of ex-
patriation is denied to those Of her people who
fail to comply with certain conditions. Assu-
ming that such a regulation existed in 1851
and assuming, also, that it was violated by
Mr.. Ernst when he came away, the question
will then arise whether the unlawfulneSs Of
his emigration makes his act Of naturalization
void as against the King Of Hanover. an.
swer, no-certainly not lie is an American
citizen by our law. he violated the law Oi
Hanover which fol bade him to transfer his
allegiance to US, then the laws of the two
countries are in conflict, and the law of ma
tions steps in to decide the question upon
principles and rules of its own by the pub
lie law Of the world we have tho undoubtcd
right to naturalize q foreigner, whether his
natural sovereign consented to his emigration
or not. In my opinion, the UanOvcrian Gov
crnment cannot justify the arrest of Mr. Ernst
by showing that he cmigratcd contrary to thu
laws Of that country, unless it can also bt
proved that the original right OF cxpatiatiOI
depends on the consent Of the natural sOver
cign. This latter proposition, l am sure, M
man can establish.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-27
T II z

published every Saturday, Al the Office on Coloma st.
PaceTville, by
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-27

A rahsman W,h1 Aa6 dFank 8 4 = - -,
", fell from tie raft end " dznsv
his brothsr slsaea hlm q =
current wee slSQy 1sstk
being Hsagly e1haHQAo1C -
quiihins bis kp1aj VIA & I.
ing one SAlssd he he'd
said: lI Hea
-HaegOs, Sa4huissa 4
wIis s:f. = etnss I. -. ITss I seF
His words Nae, tn. ana +
at length saved bin. y Ii }.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-27
MINERS, INTENTION!

SrECiMENS OF GOldbearng Quarts are bought by US
the intrinsic value Tor Quarts suitable for
nIo JeWelTy. BARRETT L SHERWOOD,
- lSS Montgomery ct. San francisco.
"uE0 81 3m
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-27

w lEs aS,P'alehsd 81 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-22
NEW TREA M EN- 7.
P RI VAT L
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE |!
and

A T the Buffalo Private ospital-Estab-
n lished for the cure of Syphi 10, seminal Weak
ness and the Secret lnfrmities OF Youth and Matu-
corner of Main and Quay streets, (up stairs)
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An instrument for the cure OF genital Debility or
inai Weakness, etc. Can be permanent cured in
from fift days to two months, BY the use Ui this
instrument, when used eonjointly Win medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
DR.. AMOS and SON take pleasure in announcing
that they have invented u most impO taAt insIIu-
ment for the Gu of the above dstasts IIhasl n
subjected to test by the eminSI m phl siinns in
London, Paris, Phi Ade phi and rev Ofkj II LAS
been declared the only Useful instrument which hes
ever vet been invented, ioT the cure OF seminal
Weakness, or any disease OF the genital organs
caused by the secret habits of youth Price Ten lois
lars by Mail or Express.
A CURE WAR; ANTBD.
DR. AMOS and SON have devoted their attention
exclusively to this pecu lar class oi ma adits, "'
der their fellow creuturs isfuy teEuned and gIate-
others iaily arriving In town from ali paris Of the
country for the express purpose only o. cUnsu ta-
tions, while their eXertiOns hAvgbeeu crowned vim
the most signal ADVANTAGES YET rom what Vey,
these infectious complaints from theii mostsimple
condition to that of the most dangerous ann iLhet-
crate, they have AlwA senterta ed the pofsibilly
OF their prevention and removal an llk'wite IN
yarably found that the most horrible and malignant
forms OF disease could a most invariably be traced
to of the following etuaes:-lgnufanee neglect,
or the III efecls of sSillul rimpropef trealmenti
therefore DFs ANUS anu 9ON lfsFN ehSNeNeNA 'H
discovering, In the selection OF their remedies
stfe, etfeetnal and cautious courses emitting Al,
combination OF remedies which bear al equvoeal
character as those whose premature OF inJn-
dicious application might be productive OF bad con-
sequences in the hanus OF private indiFiGuals IN
shoIt the iaudable end of heir rs the less
ening OF great mass oil human misery b3 the A'Iev-
iation, relief and prevention OF those gIlsN9us ~,
aetons that are 10 reality the secret Zoe o ite and
which, while thei so extensively SURROUND US, cali
aloV Tor skin and intererehes loF thei eAtef-
'''' ''' CUUN TRY INVALlDS.
Peraons in an part Of the world may be success
ilv treated BY forwarding correct detail VI their
caae SVith The remittance for medicines, etc.
| AddreaS Ir, AMOS and SON, corner Main and
onsv atreets Buffalo, N. Y. iAn7-dawIy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-22
Cinoinnati Markete.

OfNcrxSArf. July q.
Flour s5 .00@5.'0 Tor superfne.
Whisky dull a, 2i@24k.
Provisions buovant Mess Pork Sl5,I5;
0l5.75. B,con 5X8gl&
Wheat Prime red. ,U5 Prime white / ,l2@
IS
Corn firm nj 5Ode5.
Rye IL frmpr. At ~.
Barley unchanged.
Oats 10 fair demand si 44025.
Flax Seed declined at | OO.
Lard IA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-22
washington Items.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.

WASHINGTON, July Els
The President has rendered the Central
Amdrican Mission to d. NJ. Bominger of n. .
c., formerly a member Of Congress, and sub
sequently Minister to Spain. 1t is thought
however that he will decline it,
The news Of the European peace pros
poets produces much qualification in the
Government official and diplomatic circles.
The Commissioner Of Patents desires
leaving Washington next week to be absent
for nealy two months,
Important dispatches from Minister Nc.
Lane were received to-day by a special mes
sage.
The Sloop of War Savannah is again to be
sent to the Gulf of Mexico.
The Navy Department has received adyi
ces, as late as the 28th of May, from our yes
sells on the Brazil Station. Most of then
are in the Rio de la Plata, in Buenos Ayers
and owing to the unsettled condition of oui
relations in that quarter it is deemed advisa
BILE TO have them remrin theirs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-22

Later from europe.


NEW YoRK, July 2l.
The Steamship Africa with Liverpool dates
to the 9TH inst. has arrived.
An armistice has been agreed upon between
the contending forces until the 18th Of Aug
ust. The effect Of this was to create great
buoyancy in all the money markets; and
strong hopes were entertained that peace
may ensue.
On the 9Th, Napoleon telegraphed that the
armistiee was agreed upon. On the 9Th Il
was signed by Hess and Vallam. The ar
mistice ends on the 10th ofAugustand stipu-
lstes that al commercial vessels, without dis
tinction Of flag, shall be allowed to navigate
the Adriatic unmolested, The Monitsar eau
tions the public against misunderstanding the
srmistice. 1t says, negotiations may com.
monce, but il does not see how the war may
be terminated.
The London Times believes in peace. 1t
says, il is well authenticated, that the pro-
posal for the armistice came from France ind
eating either good feeling and moderation,
or, that the necessities Of the French govern
ment demanded ii and it does not believe it
was the latter. France reaps all the benefits
Of the armistice either way. The armistice
has caused much excitement, Consols have
advanced llG az ~ Ct, and on the Paris
Bourse the advance was 81 The other
continental Bourses all advanced materially.
The Austrian funds rose 10 ~ cent.
Prior to the declaration ofthe nrmistice, the
Sardinians proceeded vigorously with the
seige of Pescheria; but this and other move
ments have now lost their interest.
In the Federal Diet, on the 9Th inst,
Austria proposed to mobilize the whole Fed
eral contingent and requested the Prince Re-
gent Of Prussia to assume the Command-in-
Chief
The seizure Of the British Ship LAUREL at
Baltimore, and the coasting trade between
New York and California, by the Isthmus
claimed the attention Of the House Of Com
mons,-and the Government promised tc
bring the matter before the Federal authori
ties at Washington.
The navy estimates had been introduced
in Parliament, and 10000 additional mer
asked for. 1t has been rumored that tho
mail steamers have been notified to carry
ornaments according to their contract
The Vienna correspondent of the Tine
says, that on the Sd inst, the French fleet
consisting Of sixty-four sail, was at no grea
distance from Venice. The Hungarian le
gion, formerly at Genoa, is to be clothed lik
the Hungarian soldiers in the Austrian army
as it is believed the latter will not fire o.
men wearing national costume.
The MoniteHr a. Agpaee published the i'm
peral decree, by which a new regiment
Algerian sharp-shooters is to he PROVISIONAL
created TO consist of three battaliOns of 81
companies each.
RoME.-A letter from Rome, published i
the Times, states that the Mazzinians haN
formed pretended order Of the Pope, as
it had been issued at the War Office, direc
ing the most severe treatment Of the revolte
districts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-22
DAVID SCA8elAK ~

MOULD tn ,PEtTrULL( SAY 10
w the citizens OF Dayton and surrounding coun-
try, tha MS S.rIng nd Summer stock 10 now CON
pitt cJn listing Of ali kuds OF Ladies, Misses and
Cluirsa', ITS ShO5s, Gait rs, &C, with heels or
VITA u; NisO ,trse assortment vt Mems, Boys,
All GIlt1s n t.. y Iiters, aud oxford Ties
Htvtng pur3nRsrd his stock rCut from the lacto-
res tor casa en- les him to sclias cheap, cheap
or IN any other house In TINS clty.
]e US ats large lpply o. deus' Patent Leath-
er Boot, C ,ter "a ONiOri Tie Tops, which he will
make to order TO 1T the loot
he ke sps constantly rmplsN ed the best wotkmen
and ts prep tred to do all kinds of custom " ork
short not
All rils rep1ire free OF charge.
He tsKsa ularh share ot public patronage, and
feels 'elt t1At nee ~ please all whJ order work
& up.rt plt Al GAyOute place, 81. Jefterson
"a NV ha IN arkpt arr7N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-22
THE LATEST.

LONDON, July 9, Noon.-A letter from
Belgrade states that about sixty young men
belonging to the first families oi Servia, have
solicited permission to form a corps to fight
in favor Of Italian Independence.
The guh-boats destined for the lombard
ment Of Peschiera have been launched al
Lago.
De GoRDA.-A letter from Trebizand says
that Persia is making great preparations in
anticipation Of war with Turkey.
A semi-official correspondent, at Madrid
declares that while desiring Italian indepen'
dence, Spain will still maintain her neutral