davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22
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The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24
"'Umble." :"

We believe that every pronouncingp
Dictionary Of The English language,
gives umtie as the, proper. and onfv pIo, a
,lunciation ofliumbie. And our Beliefs.
that for many generations all moderately
educated people who speak the English
Language have so pronounced the word.
Dut within few recent years, the Gus.
tom OF sounding the 4" has prevailed,
and We now often hear II among people
who are well educated. In the puIpit
the error is not unusual, and even. In the
Episcopal service, where the proper pro.
nunciati"n is provided for by the article
an-as," AN hufnble,- 'lowly.y penitem
and obedient heart-'H the h is made
dIsagreeably prominent. The fact be.
ing thus fmniliar, one naturally looks
for tbereason; and, although it seems
strange that so large an effect should
How from so tri6ing a cause, we believe
the entire blame rests on Dickens, the
novelist. Dickens, it would seem, ut
some eperiod IN his educational training.
ascertaiped that "'am and heggs," and
various kindred expressions of The En-.
gIIsh iIliterate, were cockueyisms, and,
reasoning with himself lie camo TO
the bold conclusion that humble, like
ham, hear hatchet, etc, belonging 10
the list of words. that require the Il to
be sounded. When, therefore, he under.
took Uriah ueep, he naturally made
him deyelope his cockneyism by the
incessaDt mispronunciation of his fa-
vorile virtue. So far, so good; for, SO
far, Dickens merely exposed his own ig-
norance. But, whatevermay have been
the effect of his blunder among his own
countrymen, n large number of his
American readers apparently took it for
granted that so great man as Dickens
could not be wrong in so simple mat.
ter, and that therefore Uriah, and not
Dickens, wasthe ignorance in the prem.
Ises. With this impression on their
minds, they quietly make all possible
haste ont of Uriah's company, and per-
haps took occasion to lug in" the
word "humble" oflener than was neces.
sary, 10 show, aflirmatively, that they
were posted" in the usages of good
society. We advise them to reconsider
their action and-so forth-to rein.
state Uriah in. their distinguished con-
sideratiop."-N. Y. Post.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24
MisrrlatlrullH Kraanll.
Rural Life in Louisiana.
soRNE IN ooURF.

E&Na4 3 II - ~. 81 y ~ ys@EfE -
1"'" The next case" said tie Judge, sas
he masticaied tho stump OF an; %extin.
guisbipg cigar lis The State VS.. Smelt,.
er; indictment FOR assault and battery. -
The District Attorney ran his long
bmy fingers through his bushy hair,
and remarked, with confident swag. !
ger, We are ready..fo take the case
up and proceed 10 trial.n =
p CouRrs--s Does ANYBODY yepreseot
defendant Snselter s,s As, his Question
failed to draw fcrfi, ap answer The
Court continued, sMr. Sheriff, bring in
the prisoner 80, I
A very muscular, dirty-faccd man, In
seedy garments, arose to his feet, stalk.
ed heavily towards. the Judges desk,
expectorated q small Iivulet Of tobacco
juice upon the floor, and, In steptoriat,
voice, baaIed out, g Ere, i am, Jodge |;
what ia the desa a 'ye want with a fei.
Der a''s & ". rs ~ =
-" CoURr.-a Sme!tes, the grand inquest
of ile. parish has preferred an indict-
ment against yan for assault and bat
terry. HKvo you employed codnseIf''
SAsLrss.- No, Judge, I haint..-
What til d---l's the use o that !; i &c.
knowledge the corn. sEdid give Peter
n few sockdolagers with these ere, that's
q fac, Iholding up his cIenched fists, J
& and ] reckon it, kin Be substantiased.r
Counr. .-r Then you plead guilty, as
charged 10 the Indictment, do youl'' {
a. fr.lt x 49,. =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24
Mind You. business.
Z oifsfpoaTeE

We like gtsatly. y.:lIe desice. on s,rIs an az an.
cient Rhode Island penny Mind
your Iasiaess, Tia. is II. a man of
business must ifiad his business, or lis
busmess'"&ill not mind fifln.. II he give
his energies TO pleasure, Others viii
pick UP his neglected hying. Ifhe de-
vote his chief attention 70 party politics,
he will soon be In the mire. ifhe<rnE
wild after some new ISM Of the ho,fr,
Ills name may be made notorious, bur
he will become a baiikrup.. stoWe do
not 'ay that he should debar himself
from occasional recreation-that, he
should 'sbe Indifferent to the welfare of
bis cou,itry-or that he should pay no
heed to theispirit Of .the times. Not At
all hut these ale sideissues, and should
have, attention only commensurate with
their Importance, and subordinately to
The main question: rE g----ss s.-. d, ,....
Mind yotta' business n Not anoth-
er mans but your own Let him alone,
SO farsas Interference with him is imper-
tinent. When be asks your advice or
aid, render it cheerfully if in your pow.
T er; but do not iutermeddle in matters
where your ignorance Of his moving
motive or reason for conduct only makes
you appear presumptuously prying. -
, Mind your business Z" SANDER no
one politically, morally, or socially. , If
your rival is respected, strpass him in
industry and virtue, if you can but do
not seek to put him down by artful and
lying appeals to sectional prejudice or
seclaIian Partially. s.ar .Z-.,-..E ~
Mind your business =" Be pro,
gressiye in your own line. Outside of
that, be conservative. Respect the le.
ga. rights of your neighburs hard by,
and your couptrymen at large. You
would resent their dictation in your
personal matters, whether social, moral
or political-be assured they will, treat
you with equal contempt-and Justly.
j : Mind your business y" Every one
Of YOU kindly, actively, perseye,inely
and you will thus be an agent in car.
rying out a portion Of the plans Of be.
nevolent Providence. who would have
men TO be diligent in business " as
well as /" fetvent in spirit"
Mind your business ~ But not 10
the neglect of your family, Make
money as means to valuable ends
Your chief social end is to train UP a
gentle, educated, virtuous, God fearing
fSmily. Money is an important means
TO this end but this end is to be aimed
at. whether YOU make money or not
Remember this; and attend most assid.
uously to the cultivation of your ow
spirit and manners, and by example
well as precept train virtuously the
der and lovely beings who are inc.
ing around your table and fires;
when your locks Written, and
grow dim, and your step fsH
will have laid in them a bic
than thousands of gold a.
Well doeth he whoever,
What the penny legend
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24

DANDtEs.-They are mere walking
sticks for female flirts ornamented with
brass heads and barely touched with
tho varnish Of etiquette. Brass heads
did | say2 Nay their caputus are on.
ly half lipe muskmelons, monstrous
thick iinds, all hollow inside, contain
ing the seed Of foolishness, swimming
about with a vast quantity of sap
Their moral government are a double.
breast ted coat of vanity, padded with silk
of self complacency their apparel is all
in keeping, and is imported fresh from
the devils wholesale and etail clothing
establishment. Tinkered up with broad
cloth, finger 'ings. safety. chains, soft
solder, vanity, and impudence, they are
no more gentlemen than plated spoon
is silver. .r .. ,....
, l detest a dandy as a cat does wet
floor. There are some fools in this
world who, AFTER long incubation, will
hatch out from the hot bed of pride a
sickly brood of fuzzy ideas, and then 90
along in the path of pomposity with all
the seIf-importance of speckIcd hen
with black chicken. 1 have an anti
pa,hy to such people. " .."s ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24

pRIM PEoPLE.-There is n set OF peo.
pie whom / carnot bem--the pinks Of
fashionable proprieiy - whose every
word is precise, whose every move
mcnt is uneXcertionablc; but who,
though well versed in all the catalogues
of polite hehavior, have not a particle
Of sonl or .cordiality about them. We
allow that their manners. may be abun-
dautly correct. There may be elegance
in every position, not smile out of
place, and not step that would not
bear the measurement of the scvcrest
srcutiny. This is. All very enc; but
what ] want IS the gaycty of social in
tercoursc ; the frankness that speaks af-
fability to all, that chases timidity from
every bosom, aud tells every man in
the company tobe confident and happy.
This is what conceive to he the virtue
Of the text, and not the siekening form.
ality Of those who walk by rule, and
would reduce the whole, Of the human
life to a wire bound system of misery
and constraiDt.--Dr. Chambers.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24


s. TnE WIEE.--To partakesecretey, and
in her heart, Of allhiS joys and sorrows.
to believe him comely and, fair, though
the sun hath drawn cypress over him,
(for as marriages arc moi 10 be contract
cd by The hands and eyes, but with the
heart, SO are these judgments. to be
Imade by the mind, not BY the sight,)
and diamonds cannot make tie woman
yirtNops,, nor him to value her who sees
her put them Oft when chastity and mod.
esty are her brightest ornaments. In
deed the outward ornament is fit to take
fools, but they are no; worth the TAX.
ing. But she ,hat hath q smart hus
band, must entico him TO an eternal
dearness, by the SeiI Of modesty, and
the grave robes Of chastity, the otna-
neht Of ineekness, and the jewels of
faith and charity her brightness must
shine round about with sweetness and
friendship, and she shall he pleasant
while size lives. and desired when she
dies.--Jerenay Taylor.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24

A FEW days since several Virginia
politicians called at the White House to
pay their respects to the President, and.
in The course CT the conversation, Mr.
b.. related the following, with great
gloe: When Vice. President Brcckir
ridge visited Kentucky last December
for the purpose of making bis spcecls
before the Legislature, he met Gen. l. g.
lio Combs, the old Clay leader of tn,
Wing party Of that State, and address
ed him rs follows Gen. Combs, yc,f
have performed longer service, and mo-
yalua6le service, to your party, will
less reward, than any living man. =
which Gen. Combs promptly replied
Major Breckenridge, yon have perform =
ed shorter service, and less service, f. +,
your party, with greater reward, thar
any living man. Whereupon they "!f,
hquored." d. ID.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24

zBArTIsM eP,A DYINo GIRl.--At Al.
bany, New York. on Sunday, April Ist,
several young folks, were baptized at
Rev. Dr. Magoon's church. The first
person VII o WAS baptized was a young
girl, about sixteen years old, in the last
stage Of consumption. She was liter.
ally arrayed3 in, her grave clothes, it be
ing understanding the white robe in
which she WAS baptized was TO be worn
} by her wheElshe was placed ia her cof-
Jfias She, obtained, her mothers permis,
sion to bc baptized and then acquainted
her pastor with her desire. She was
brought to the pool an the arms Of her
.puOle, attended by her mo,her,and lift.
ed Unto the arms of die, pastor, who
gently immersed, her head, after repeat
ing the usual words. The scene was
very affecting, causing some of the spec,
lators 10 sob with emotion, She was
SO far, gone that it was feared she might
expire. luring the ceremony. yet after il
was performed she expressed a wish TO
be brought TO the church in the after
noon, to partake Of the, Lords Supper,
which was granted. After the Supper,
when in another room, she, sang The
doxology, Praise God" and when, in
her carriage, DR.. Magoon asked her
how she felt, she whispered, "I lave
fought good aght." ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24
Origin Of the Two.thiEra E Rule.

The rulein Democratic. national con.
vention for the nomination Of candidates
for The President and Vice President
was adopted at baltimore, in. 1882,
when Andrew Jackson was renominated
tor'Presilent. aud Martin Van, Buren,,
for Vice president. That was the frat
Democratic national convention ever
held. atIhe Democratic, members of the
Legislature of New Hampshire made
the suggestion that led TO The -conven
tioh. Their Argument was, to let The
District and States that did not have
Democratic members, of Congress, bu,
still had a large Democratic popular
vote, have azchoice in The selection of
candidates. Under tile old system of
Congressional caucuses they were OK.
eiuded, We now hear parli>ans de.
claim against the very idea tha. led to
the organizations of national conventions.
The two.thirds rule was reported in
1885, from Committee Of which The
late Vice President King, of Alabama,
was chairman. An attempt was made
10 substitute the majority principle, but
1t was voted down.. In 1885, the Sc.
cond national convention was held in
Baltimore. The two third rule was
adopted after a long discussion. The
majority principle was at first carried,
but was finally stricken ont. In 1910
no, action was taken on. the two third
rule, at the third national convention, as
Mr. Van Buren was renominated for
President by reclamation. In 1914, at
the fourth national convention, the two
third rule was adopted by close vote,
after long discussion. AT the nation.
al conventions since held, il has been
adopted without opposition. ..~
Union and american.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24

SUMMER SoURs.-Physiological re.
search has full Y established the fact that
acids promote the separation of the bile
from the blood, which is then passed
from the system, thus preventing tevers,
the prevailing disease of summer. All
fevers are bilious" that is, the bile is
in the blood. Whatever is antagonis,ic
TO fever, is " cooling" It is a common
saying that fruits are cooling" and al
so berries Of every description; it is be-.
cause the acidity which they contain,
aids in separating the bile from the
blood. llonce, the great yearning for
greens and lettuce, and salads, in the
early part of spring, these being eaten
with vinegar; ; hence, also, the taste for
something sour, for lemonades, on an
atlact of fever. But this being the case
1t is easy to see that we nulify the good
effects Of fruits and berries in proportion
as we eat them with sugar, or even
sweet milk or cream. If we eat them
IN their natural state, fresh, ripe, perfect
1t Is almost impossible to eat too many,
% cat enough to hurt us, especially if
we eat them alone, not taking any liquid
with them whatever. Hence. also, is
butter milk, or even common sour milk.
promotive Of health in summer time
Sweet milk tends 10 biIiouSncss in scd-
entary people sonr milk is antagonis-
tic. The Greeks and Turks are. pas.
sionately fond of sour milk. The shep.
herds use renne,. and the milk dealers
alum, TO make ii sour the sooner. But.
ter milk acts like watermelons on the
system.-Haus Journal Of Hcdlth.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24

Mrs. PARTIEeToN cam,
to select guardian for b
Ike, and remarked as folio
"liow tire world has tn.
TO be sure It's nothing h
change! Only yesterday, as
was in the country smelling l.
flowers; to day l. AIN in this uig
my oillactories breathing the impur
ecrations of coal smoke that are So
tory to health. Instead of The sint
birds, the humbIebusSes almost depn
me of conscientiousness. Hear IL
We'll, ] hope shall be restrained
through it all. They say that the mo-
raj tuypentine of this city is frightful :;
but it isn't any use,to anticipate trouble
before hand he may escape all harmo.
nious influences that would have ten.
dency TO hurt him 1; and, as the minis.
Ter Of our parish said,. with judicial
training he may become 4 useful mem
Der of society; though training is bad
generally, and lis apt to make the
young to run TO feathers, like cropple
crowned hens. But he has geuius (ook
at him)-it comes natural 70 him, like
the measels, and every day it is enyel.
oping Itself more and moie.s 30 N''',.
"#
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24

.. WHAT One WoMAN .DtD.-At
Sunday School Convention, held some.
time ago, one of the speakers told of 1t
woman who had brought some forty
five children into the Sunday School.
and after speaking of her diligence, asl :
ed, with something of peculiar etfecr -.
" Was she healthy young woman who
did tins? Was she one Of wealth, VIII"
could spare the time, and undergo the.
toll Of visiting from house to house {
No! She is n poor, sickly seamstress
who plies her needle and thread ,or her
daily bread ~ Such woman one sci.
dom finds ; and yet how many there
ale who have time and strength to e..
ont thus, and hunt up the neglected
and forgotten, but who fail The lc,
ter writer says he would GO farther r'
see such n woman than TO see the Nj
agara Falls. -..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24

Nor RELraIousLY EpucArEp."--
The Christian Observer, speaking OF
the prayer Of the Jewish Rabbi Raphali
in Congress, says:
The Rabbi is spoken of as a verv
atfable and pleasant as well as learnei
man. One Of the editors of the Pres
byterian Witness says that "in ls49
we crossed the Atlantic ON the SAM.
vessel with DIR. Raphall, then on his.
way 10 this country. 1t was proposed
one day by an Englishman that we. asl;
him to give his opinion, as q Rabbi, in
regard to the lawfulness of slavery, az
determined by the Old Testament or
law of Moses. We were struck will
his reply. He said the Scriptures sane.
toned slavery, and then added, 'Ther,,
are those who do not believe in The law
fulness of slavery, but they are persoss
aOho haze not been nligiouSly edueat-
ed.," ...........
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24
NUMBER g.
mars A FAor.--A venerable old

lTuAr's A EAor.--A venerable old
man says: a.. ..g, x-y.. ..
"LettlIe slsndered take comfort--ie
Is only at fruit trees that, thieves throw
stones.'sfThe old man is right. Who
ever saw thieves throw stones a. the
birch and maple, or elm treea Tn.
more fruit the tree bears, and thi
richer it is, Athe more likely it is to nj
tract the attention Of the thief. No
man that tries to do his duty to his fol g
lows, and endeavors TO live to bear the
fruits Of true religion in his daily con
duct can, for a moment, suppose that he
will pass along through life without be.
ing slandered more or less. Such n
man will, Of necessity, have some ene<.
mics; aud those enemies will try IN
every way TO injure him, and among,
others, they will not be slow in stirring
up the polluted waters of defama
iicn and slander. A man who has no
enemies, is merely a milk. and water
nothing. We would not give three
straws for such man. He who has
anything, who makes his mark in th.
world, who does good, will have enc
mics; and if he have them, he will be-
sure 10 be slandered. Let him, then,
be comforted in the reflection of the
venerable old man quoted above: "It
Is only at fnlit trees that thieves throw
stoEesn ...... .., ..-. ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24

. FIx YoUR MIND.-Lay it down as q
sound maxim, nothing can be accom-
plished without fixed purpose-a con
centration Of mind and energy. What.
ever you attempt to do, whether it ba
the writing of an essay, or the WHITING
of stick, let it be done as well as YOU
can do it. 1t was this habit that mad"
Franklin and Newton, and hundred
Whose labors have been of incalculalls
service to mankind. Fix your mimi
closely on what you uudertake-in n,
other way can you have a REASONABLE
hope Of success. Anenergy that dies
in day is good for NOTTINGHAM hours
liked attention will never avail. The
heavens were not measured in day
The inventions that bless mankind wer.
not the work Of moments thought
and ivestigation. A lifetime has often
been given to single object. If .yo,.
then, have desire to bless your speci
or to get yourself a glorious name, Fl
your mind upon something, and let it
remain fixed.-ArnoH.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-24
ADVERTISEMENTS
Srla,tR6 HurFgs


s4as -. - Mary Of the Glann --f~ssf -
~ Has anybody spoke for You, J. ,
tfs'a Mary of the Glen z y-gs 49,. I, ~
Is there q heart that's Broke for you, 81
Mary Of the Gieni y. 1- !, y,
3ss,1 have lands and Iihave leases, n
7,Iss4a nay tnase goie 'l ana cattie, TOO
spesp WIN Ni aaes' y heeces7-s
~, ~ =. 'i.1 lil''.Os marry -yoa
Nobody, sir, has spoken for me,
Mary of the Glen, aa',z y y1t. t.,a.,s.-
Theres no heart .caa that's broke for me, s.
.u mary OF the Glen 49, ~. -. -
~ut there's Riuc-eyed Willie, 4
wbo b,inss ,,,,s s .s,oa. 80 na,,s ,;,r,
-, -, To Mar, of ths f,,.n : h. 5
-, ~ n I, Il = =, 80 - 4 & J
He has neither lands nor leases, 4