davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

THE PHREN0L0GICAL JOURNAL gives
e,erythins Pew Phrenoiosy Phydology Physosoomy
T,aSm to Trust Lawyers rby2ans Clsrymen, Teachers.
Merchants, Mechanics nyene may prSnt BY It, els year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
Is cIRLo rIaRArps GRAND ROPE AscENsL0Nj
sKEi cHEs IL INDIA and also MAGIC - Il, TIVE ggvsNISa
~ SeIosi iSs 1snd net :. Sslos Ssts'' HgsgaND 70
0kpEk eass n.nss ~ by miss walbyi IIh e, BY Mss
S.ss S'us, .ap,oD Inc Pas sEyL sATioNALE By MS9s
JuLiE oxT r. ySN0oiDfALER va On THURSDAY EVENING,
rae "oCroR0ON, waI Statue Of John Brown. Living
p ..ondss and enormous scrpsns Living keneareos,
SsoY hs besus Aqusris AdmittAncs % ssnssi Children,
Ss s.n,s, Psrouss 10 esnts extra
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19
Sittaer'S WGbmof6tnse.

~FtFgJNG VFNFVsttsa ftDtEtk4
Ole Sduejber 6teit9er Stabt, ippte ale 9erIcnen, peIte cine
quite NdDmoj d inc 5u babcu winiteu, ioQten ft crinuerr,
cap cine on rniern NsaI6incn:, Sretrot 70 plel 2rbeit tbut Ql8
t9eno cine anoere, no - AUDI %3petmaI 70 piet @elb
n%brtu9t.. 0iie5 n1att untcrs Uta7@incn gu BEN bttli9,
ten, pelte I'M W0rtte ino. Wetr ais 5000 bacon fn6 oQctn
in Diei8er Gtoct in Operation al &Bden, 2Seten unb So5ul unb
b0ben tbre gt8ner Deer bic banit abciter in ben Stanb 0eebt, fb
mebr Gelo gu eriparea, al8 tbnen teeS auf anoercnt g8e9s mS9,
lj) lit. Nle, welGc cine Der be ten Gbm al 6inen, Sic
NJ Getroub 1no, boben ntt6ten, Iputeu in umicrtr Ofice:
No. 159 8altimpreftrqbe
prliprcten, re gebrau88- NupeiiHuseu IN beutider, eu0liter,
ran86fider uub ipaulIIer Gpradc AT bQten ino uno no ipr See
Il tGreiue WtaI6ue fault, auI berIeIbeu orbctcn lerneu.
Stttt mad etnem @reuplar pon Str9er'S NGbmaihtncne Bet
An9. Nue NfnidMcn peroen Elm gauges SaDr nab ibreul Antauf
ou uns IN opler Sr6nrn9 uEb Deportation aeboltcn.
(6b28tD &S. 6. HrCbertf, ggeat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19

JOhnstOn'S Insurance Rooms.
So. 70 Secpnbitr.
Teuer=, Marine unb 2ebeus=gScrGhp.
rnng8sSpmpaanien.
GtderItc lnO feIttIte E~pnlDnanir.
SerI tGerun95z@pmp. Der 8a0eo y. '9}irdiuien
mt $500, 600 GartaG.
Tpn9bur9=N eriiGerung3zGonlp ". Niroiuier
nit $500, 900 Gaptal. '
NlbenarlezV erli derun93zG rmp. ". Yiroi1ripn
nit $500, 600 @apjtaf.
9barter OafzSerIi6. z&Dntp. BON Sartferh
nit $3.50, 900 capital.
SecHrttpz0er IiGerung8z@pntp. ppn Nen,s2irrt
NIT s27e. coo GQpnll.
Pboitr=W ELECTROMAGNETIC urn D1emzglnr,
nut $500, 600 Gopual. 49,
NelOlutezV Der iaerlng8=Gpmp. y. NenzyD orf
nit $270, 900 &apttat.
Wto1ta1tffS eritderun98zGontp y. NerO@Q)Dr3
nit $500, 900 capital. "'
N(elp@9SerlD=Se 1td)er .=GDmp pon yterz9Icr I
nit $3.50, 900 6apNat.
Wercanttle W}utltal Wtariue.
nit 81 ,000,00 @apuaI.
Veretnt9te Gtaaten 2eben8sNer1tberuro ,,
nit 81 ,25O, 972 capital.
gtprtbern Nfurance=Gpn BON Qonbon
nit $~2,194,111 capital.
&e pben ben1ertten @pnpa9neen fnt pcn her Qs,;sr,.,-k 80
Staate8 Ularplano o~utbortfrt unb %lienRrt. o' 'F
vie bon benz llnterSctdncten reprdIentrten Gpmpooniee, t,s.u
@lrtt1 oertn9boreS Gaptal gum polen obel 9m5s,sSSner'
0tISto9 getantWptlt1 tr DE Sablun9 bon 8erl.len.
UgR0erln9Spolnen mereen a~us9e9cbeu 1ao gcrIu5,p Nas,f.,,.
crIest. SkpS y 'S'nIps P"IiHCt
Trsb. Wiium, Gmptppr. '~ m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19
aSQTQnes& d,etrte

@5HAgB6iBfey ! &G6i8teD :! 28bi8feD !
SaNssaSg~yy gNr taten he 2gsntar lit GroD'b Greene Sean.
To, pa b~criibmten Glo SlDs s~sht6feD tefDutnlcN,
pel&sr bier ipmte aud "a &%Baihjn9tpn io re! Antlan9 9eilmoeI
un6 tSnnen oeuielfen 6Gn0Iern Su tiUi9cn GreHeu anbietcn, oana
nniere Gomnuitra fir ecr 90tmHi p0t 6atritontcr per9utet be.
tpnrteu.
0cnsStce 2tquolc itt8 ga Igarttpveliea.
H. &GbeI N6ttbetMe,
SALTS $40 EseH AasfA9Ssity.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19
Yiano'S o1tf 8eiteIun9

unb BON je6er Soft unb 9auart perbeu 9tItefcrt.
0te 8rbBte SOrsfnlt Wirb auf bic 4rbeit unS auf Rte &usnabl
her I'atertalten Sernentet uab er fam baber fir iebes aus fttnrnl
Snfttut berporgetenbe Snfruuent bic Garantie lberneGmen, tag
ea ate @i8enibdften etne8 euteu 9tanp'8 befBe.
Mae Snfrunlentf Gus metter Gatrif wer9en fir 5 Sabre ppn
BEN Sag hes @ertaufeS an earantirt.
Seirnoere &ufmerf1anteit pirO auf bic &uSmabl BON Snfru=
ntenten, rsslf9e IN etnfr srOeea Gntftrnut8 perienbet tperren, yer
tpenoet unb Elm Qprre1t oeS uutanf1es tnnerbal6 6 Wlpn1ten Spm
9trtauiStase AT, wrb gehattst, fUate Elm Sntrunent ntGt soa,
fdnbto ~befrirbteen.
8efdnct9 p~prrdtbts cine NuSmaGt Ben We[otepns, pEn eu bf-
fen Snfruntentennaterr III $4,000.
y = 9tanpS peroen urtsctau1ht, du8gemtetbet unb eeftnnt.
SSnt. GnGbe II. GCrnD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19

) g?0rO[idc gelltrGIGHenbabn szssss
ST. 0erGnSerter Tabrpldn. EagSaT
Wod, cem Weifen uno Worben.
GS,,,, IN $50

SHlT TRUT ZIETTtW uITU JIUIUKU4
-. GumniersSabrplan.
gUt lest an werbcn tdsti4 bret 8aSe auf teier 8atn III mad.
fplaenber QDeife e%rpeetrt:
Der gDf5u& eebt taslif Omit Nasnatnae Ses 5pnnta0s) UNI
Gtnctnuatt, ct. 9ruis unO aue Ttetle hes gBefens unb 0Urb-
ne1erS. @benfD nnd @lrprd, Buffalo unb CANADA. Sad GIN.
Wedterstpwn unb Wantefter, @b. Sad Gbanabersbu-e, Gar
ltste unb 6agertpwt
Der G rpreB3u aebt td8lt@ UNI 8 lGr 80 Winuten rad
@ufatd un6 benz NGrbGn BIS Canada une aa6 @tttSbure unb benz
ytpr6Wefeu.
Na6 SIC 10 9 prt mn 80 Alprt. NIT MIR etnem Garren-
we&IeI, f. btDts mte auf ieber anbern Balm.
Ser 5arrtSbur8a cDmpbattp 8 8 ebt td8"
It'd (SpnntaeS au8senpmmen) UNI 400 NdfnittasS at.
Reifente 6n sBaIttnBtpr unp benz SGben, relfe nit BEN
8use nm $40 Nfpr8ens, pbsr 32O MadmittaeS bier anfOnts
men, Fnben 8efSrterun9 NIT hen 3Ieet bieier gabn.
E6- g3esen 8abrbtQets unt anherer senauen unb Serl6Blt6en
MuSfunft Beltebe man fA AT bic gtlettsOffes tn Der oGalpsrt'
@tdttpu" @dt son Galberts unS Sranfltnfr, su penben.
Sptn Z. MtRnep, @fffsSupt.
&. 6. gnoruer 8tIetsNaent Sult29il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19
8attDDl54
Wcte Qu0lit1t Sin6s e. GIIen3

pcrfauft biat8It tetnt Barrel, @alone pnO 8Ottel inter @arantie,
DaB ielttgen aus reincu, Simteeriafte pcrfcrtt8t
Is. s. 9tebert,
oSuui30S SIC. 8 81 t-Qembarbtr. uabe Der Bride.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

He was interrupted By cry from the bows
that made every soul start With horror.
BREAKERS. BREAKERs'
Captain Lester leaped forward, and in very
few moments he vs. satisfied that the warning
had not been false one; tor be could not only
hear the awful roar of the breaking seas, but
be fancied that he could see the geaming Of
the white foam as it few high in the air. As
quickly as possible the topssil was taken of,
and the anchors cut loose Tha ponderous
grapplings plugged into the Kissing sea, and the
iron cables were spun through the hawse-holcs
like lightning. Snap went the starhoard chain;
and in moment more a shock was felt as the
larboard anchor found bottom; but 1t could not
hold. The cable parted as though il had been
hempen string, and on swept the devoted
ship.
sIn heaven $ uamel' gasped Griffin, swbat does
this means See! The light is still burning as
brightly as eyer--st least league away-and
yet here are the rocks directly under our bows
| What can il meant
Maurice Lester did not answer; but an old,
weather-beaten sailor, who stood at the wheel,
and who had looked thousand dangers 10 the
face, answered for him.
'IT's WBEeKER's BEACON I've seen such
things afore. There aint no use in frin' the
gun, sir. That light was put there TO lead poor
Jack 10 his death that the eoast-tharks might
pick bis benes'
'BREAKERsl RocKs!--On the stayboard 6ot0!
No,-On the Earboardi PoRT.'
But it was too late for mortal help. The
ship had met her doom. She went upon the
rocks with crash that sounded high above The
roar of the elements.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13

only places of safety. Driven frantic at last
by The horrors os bis siiuation, he was about
TO plunge into the surging tide and seek va
terry grave, wben his attention was arrested by
tbc tread of rapid footsteps near the aperture
above bis head, and the sound Of a harsh mas
culne vuice, almost Instantly followed by a
noise as a struggle, and piercing shiiek which
thrilled Maurice Lester 10 the very soul. He
could not be mistaken: il was CARRIES voice.
a gain he heard II, but now in tones of entrea-
~. Oh, ii aoas her voice. She was not dead
She lived and was near him Gathering all
bis strength he shouted, 'eCarrie Carrie I
CARRIE ~
A dead silence followed, broken only by the
fearful murnurs Of tue still rising waters, aud
the splash OF the rats as they fell from the
wretcbed captse's head and shoulders, obiy to
return again, in their fercc struggles for a
| perch of safety from the advancing tide, which
bad now nearly reached our heros shoulders.
| The above is all OF this story that will be
Published in our columns. We give this as a
sample. The continuation Of it from where it
leaves off here can be found only ia The New
York Ledger, the great family paper, to which
| the most popular writer's in the country con-
tribute, aud which is for sale at all tie stores
throughout the city and country, where papers
are sold. Remember and ask for lie New
York Ledger OF January Ia, and in it yoa will
find the continuation Of The story from where
it leaves off here. If yoa cannot got copy
at any book store, the publisher of the Ledger
will msil yoa copy if you will send him five
cents ID letter
The Ledger is mailed to subscribers at 81 a
| year, OF two copies for So Address vour let
ters TO Robert Bonner, publisher, 46 Ann
street, New York. 1t is the handsomess and
best family paper in the country, elegantly IL
lustrated, and characterized by high moral
tone. LIS present circulation is over four hum
dred thoDsand copies, which is the best evidence
We can give of It's merits.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
PERMANENT OFFICE.
Complying NTH the argent request Of hundreds
Of thei, patients,
Drs. c. NJ. Fitch and ]. VI. Skies
HAVE CONCLUDED TO REMAIN
PERMANENTLY IN PITTSBURGH,
And may be c6nsnlfad nt their office

EAuO 10 COuSutLSG at LQelf once,
NO. 100 PENN STREET,
Opposite st. Ciair Hotel PITTSBURGH
A Nd may be consulted daily, except Sundays )
Ia fol CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, and all
other CHRoNIo COMPLAINTS complicated with or
causing pulmonary dSease, including Catarrh,
Heart Disease, Affection of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis, Female Complaints, etc.
Drs. FITcH & Sykes would state that their treat
ment Of consumptoni is based upon the facs that
the disease exists in the blood and system st large
both before and during its development in the
lungs, and they therefore employ Mechanical, Hy-
gienic and Medicinal remedies to purify the blood
and strengthen the system. With these they use
MEDICAL INHALATI0NS, which they value
highly, but only Palliatves, thaving no curative
effect when used alone,) and invads are earnestly
cautioned against wasting the precious time of
durability upon any treatment based upon the
plausible, but false idea that the sseat OF disease
can be reached in direct manner by Inhalation. .
For as before stated, the seat of the disease is in
the blood and its effects only in the lungs.
g-N charge for consultation.
A list of questions Will be sent TO those wishing
to consult us by letter.
March Is, l859.-ly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
Plass erIHg Laflss :.

FsaFKE USDERsRGEED having erectss
A. Mill for saving PGAsTERIFG LArRs on his
premises in Union Tp, Bedford county, is nov
ready to furnish any quantity the shortest
notice. Price 80 per thousand, It long.
Other lengths in proportion.
Letters addressed to ne al ST. Cl,0irsvills. EiA
bepromptly attended to.
wM. GRIR'FITEe
Union Tp., Feb. Is, Iss4.-zz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
To HlIgEEnEpERG

DIR. HARRY, st the Chaap Drue and Book
Store, has just received, large assortment of
the best favoring extracts, together with Bak-
ing Soda, Cream of Tartar, Salerat1s, Sc, OF
the very best quality, all of which he win sell
the lowest prices.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
~ ~ ION -EoEHT-
Bedford, Pa,

fEfHE subscriber respectfully announces 10 n,
public that he has opened Hotel. andertbo
above name, IL the old and wen known CJoSs
building, on West Pitt Street, formerly owagi ans
occupied by Nr. John Yonng, where he viii be
haPpy to see all has friends, and hetraYeiing pg
lie generally. Persons attending Court sre -s
spectfully invited to give him a call. tie pledg
himself that he win do all 10 bis power 10 reBds,
ell his guests comfortable.
His fabl: win be supplied With the choicest d..
licacies the market will afford.
The Bed Rooms will contain clean and comro.
able bedding.
The Bar will be supplied with choice liquors.
The Stable win be attended by careful and AZ.
tentiYe hostler
~ Boasders win be taken by the day, wsek
month and year.
Bedford, april 80, 1851.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
DOCTOR H0OFL AMPS
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITFERS.
PREPARED BY
DR.G. II. JACKSON & CO.. Philad'a, Pa,


Ltrer Compiaint, Dyspepsia, Jaarsdtee, Chrontc or
Nervous Debility, Diseases o The Kidneys,
and ell diseases arising from dis7r-
dered Lirey or Stomach,
Such Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of
Blood to the Head, Aci6ty Of the Stomach, Nau-
sea, Heartburn, Disgust FOR Food Faness or
Weight in the Stomach Sour Ernctations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming
IF the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing Flint
teIsug at the Heart, Choking or sufocating sensa-
fin MS when in lying posture, Dimness of Visionl
Dote or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dul,
pin IN .he Head, Deficiency of Perspiration Yell
iaxg,ass ~" the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side
R.cE Csast Lin hs, &C., Sudden Flushes OF Heat,
Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and Great Denres, ION of Spirits
Tz@DO YGn &TANT aOAETHING TO
STRENGTHEN Y0Uf nnrr,r
Do you WANT A GtnoD APPETaTE III
DO iYCU WANT TO blit-D oF Aooh
CONSTITUTION
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WiELL'4
Do YOU WANT TO GET RID of Aooh
DO YOU WANT ENERGY?
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELT
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOR-
GUS FEELING
If you do, use Hoofand's German Bitters. pre-
pared by DR.. G. NJ. Jackson, 4I6 Arch Street
Philadelphia Pa, and sold by druggists and store
keepers throughout the United States, Canadas
West Indies, and South America, at 70 cents per
bottle.
For sale by DR.. b. F. Harry and Resmer & Way.
Bedford, and by dealers generally throughout the
County.
May %, 1859.-zz.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22
Pretentions in the Pnlnit.

fa There are In oil professions. men Of limited
powers and superficial Attachments, ambitious Of
place and distraction. From the prodigal man.
ner in which they use their mental stores, they
remind us OF some imProvident laborers-after
accnmuloting small sum 10y the most menial
employment, they spend 1t with the profusion Of
amillionaire, and. by a single nights indulgence
leave themselves pennless So professional and
Literary imposters by dint Of exertion, selection
and plagiarism, may eontrive TO slime before
some uniformed circle, or on single occasion
before the public. But their literary capital
is soon exhausted, and, to an intelligent comm,n.
ity. their mental bankruptcy becomes apparent
Men Of real ability and sound learning may be
compared to the man Of sound wealth. n h
build a house or furnish one in costly manner
or procure fine establishment, or buy block
OF buildings, or spend generously in travelling 4
his store is not exhausted. He can repeat the
same expenditures and still have plenty Of ready
funds. A man Of thorough culture and sound
learning, cannot be exhausted by few special
sermons, orations or lectures He has others
ready, or in studies that could soon be prepared.
His mind is like the studio of an artist, filed
with paintings on the easel to be finished and
exhibited on some future occasion. f .ta 49,
There are, perhaps more pretendcrs than
sound scholars In all the professions The noisy
politician combines few passages from the
speeches and writings Of others. and palms him
self off as q statesman; the scientifie pretender
dabbles In some recent text books, and then
traverses the country, an oracle of science; the
superficial and vnin preacher gathers flowers of
rhetoric and beautiful passages from sermons,
books, or unwritten diseourses Of others, and
sets himself forward as a pulpit orator.
Hence, complaints Of plagiarism of the pulpit
Hence. the breyity Of many pastoral settlements
Men who appear on stills when candidating for
vacant pnipits, will not be able to sustain their
assumed elevation, without a recurring de-
pendence on others. which win sooner or Inter
appear. = Caristian Times . .... lob, '''..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

The TERRIFYING SURMIsE--Nothing. save the
essential truths Of Gods Word, can give comfort
and true peace either living or dying. Aud In
living. IL men are not resting the Word of
God, their fear lest the Bible be true, is enough
to msr all earthly enjoyment. A celebrated in
fdel said one day to a friend Of his who had i'm
bibed the same principles. " There is one thing
that mars oil the, pleasures Of my hfei" "In.
deed !" replied his friend, what is thatt' lie
answered, Ian AFRAID the Bible is t,pasi II ]
could know for certain that death is an eternal
sleep. should be happy ;my Joy would be com.
Pletel But here Is the thoyn that stings me.
This is the sword that Pierces my very soul. II
the Bi6ie Is frre, 1 avn lost forever r.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22
From the spilit u ths NO.
Girls

Il u IL
L We must eohfssss me- are gs.,,. y, .,-,...,
hend or explore the affections or th.;r ,.....
TO dive sinto .he dep.bs of their ..sso - -.
which isbosudless. 4, mueb ,o chs. s,...
q the fsnsle .cx,. vouu,, aud ..aa-. ....','.y
ding withths blush Of wemsnhood ON their ten.
der and susceptible affections ON every xou,o rr,.
low they meet. Theirloye is deep. 40 deon yo,,
cannot, fathom such q, prodieal;ty of. .ffssi;on
thus bcstewsde eds ,t,.,ir ,sr ~ g., - :
We only .wish TO fspeak of their love =, A..
germs aud will not consider Il in ,b.' 'nhess, q
riper womsphood. IA the frui, of .uebr e.,,v
sLIossomiug is not always the hes. 49, ,r0,,,a
quire. the cause 1t, has. been truly. said Inv ON.
who knows. that when Girls grow nm. ,bev hso;n
70 be eourted and earessed,. then ,bev ,bink ,6,,
Recommending themselyes to the atfee,;on, Of ,I.
men, is the only business they have IN a,,s,a a.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

Existing maps which be had a,certsined by ira =
slingt ts eyer the eonp,ry in his leisure hopr.
rr'ner inquiry, Sir Roderick ascestaipes that
sps sspps humble individual before him wa. not only
,.s,i, sap''Hi baker aud ssologis. bSta rstase be
-. ~ 4sr toSSIa Al sIitys a, ..,;t 49,, ,,,
u iound. a9rt. sal said the director general Of the
geograph.esal society. "to greet humiliation.
'nat th's N bal baker knew Infinitely more of BOTANICAL
se'cnfe' aye, ten times more than did and chat
mere W, were only some twenty or thirty specimens
'oi' nowers which he had not collected. Some he
mao o9taiped m MS presents soms ,he had purchas-
go; srs a,e greater portion had been. sccumu.
l"'ed ~ his industry, in his native county Of
o"i.hness, and the specimens were ali arranged
IN the most beautiful order. with their seieutifc
names affixed. .'-lS. Hep - :" ''''''r
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

SioRSd ISpUcKMSrs.---A small boy was caught
stealing dried berries, and was locked up in a
dark closet by the grocer The boy commenced
begging most pathetically to be released, and
after using all the persuasion that his young
mind could invent, he proposed, Now. If you'll
let me out. and send for my daddy. he'll pay you
for them, and wallop me besides" The grocer
man oonld not Withstand this appeal. and re.
leased the urch.h. .... 81
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22
How to Sustain Your Local Paper.

Y i4H ~ NiI0sscusthin xonr LOCAL faper.
~ you have q father, mother. brother. sister
or friend Of any kind residing at distance. who
arr are apabls 70 subscribe, pay for and havea copy
'sn' S9' - mem: N yal,s,aT apaasyb- i.fgs.y
2 II you have any printing You wish done. do
not jew" the editor down TO q starvation
price, and when he comes 70 make purchase Of
you "spike on the tariff" ff.;.,.,..
o. ~ youbaye any advertising or job work to
De done, take 1t to your county paper, except.
perhaps, when you may wish to advertise in
mosc Nan one paper. y. s-.yr...,-..-- -
q Do not run off to the city to get your hand
bilis, labels. cards, eto, printed, because for
sSooth, you can get reduction Of a few cents in
price. Support your own as you wish to be sap
ported. a man who Is always, running away
from home, with his business, little deserves the
patronage Of the community in which he lives ;
and, go far as we concerned, such viii receive
The, cold shoulder. u 80 ~ ''-.'a
s. IL You have control Of any legal advertis-
ing, send it to your friend. This kind Of busi-
ness pays better Than any other, and the more
you can send TO the editor Of your paper, the
better for him and il. In proportion 70 the
amount of the receipts Of a paper an editor is
enabled to make it useful aud amusing to the
community in which it is published.
0. Do not expect much of paper when an
editor is driven to be his own compositor, proof
reader, Pressmnn aud devil to buy something for
his dinner. ''' .''f'ig'' ''"' iI'-s. lsau .7f' .
2. Do not expect the editor to make honorable
mention of you and your business every few
weeks for nothing. The space in paper, and
mans time. are worth something, and every no
tice comes back TO the drawer Of the recipient in
dollars and cents An editor should not be al.
lowed to go hungry, barebacked or barefooted.'
They "eat drink and wear, Just like other peo-
pie. ' 80 ~ .. $50 .'..s
8. il the editor owes you a shilling, do not
chase him from "rosy morn to Lalmy eve for
IL, and when you happen to get the balance on
the other side, "cut the gentleman's acquaint.
ance."s .-n.i ".' r.f E -...
0. Finally, my brethren" IL you wish to
properly sustain your county paper. to live the
balance of your days in peace with God and
man, and occupy seat in Paradise after death,
practice the golden rule" Do unto others a.
you wish them to do unto you," under like cir
cumstances-Tri Trinter's Ne,cs Letter. e.f u .