davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
Special alotitfs.

"a How many worthless nostrums are Of
ior0d for sale to the public This fact because there
are some medicines Of real merit and VIRTUE the do
mRnd for which Is universal and sale immense,
which induces unpginoipled men to try TO palm on
worthless preparations. But goed remedies live
long; Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer Is Of those
remedies that every family will keep BY them; no
remedy has universal demand, Il i sold By All
respectable dealers in medicines.
Sold by Gaylord a Hammond, VIM Fiske, @. s.
Maokenzie and Il. W. sackrider, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23

II MFJhIA 10 y HUIhLLDs---
De. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. The combination
OF ingredients in these Pills the result Of long
and extensive practice. They mild in their ops-
ration and certain in correcting all Irregularities
Painful Msnstruations, removing all distractions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in
the side palpitation Of the heart whites all nervous
ofections Mysteries fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs &C, disturbed sleep, which arise from inter-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-23
l0n n 3R Ra'9IHi CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S Female Pills are sOlCl by
CHURCHILL q BROTHER, Druggists.
BIO S. ". cor Ontario st. a Public oquale
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

LFE-Ah. there is a touching beauty In the
radiant up-look of girl Just crossing the limits
OF youth. and commencing her journey through
The eheckered sphere of womanhoodt It's all
dew-sParkle and morning glory to her ardent,
bu"yant spirit IS she presses forward, exulting
in blissful anticiPations. But the whitening heat
Of the conflict Of life eresps on; the dew-drops
exhale; the garlands of hope, shattered and
dead, strew the path and too often. ere noon
tide, the clear brow and sweet smile are .ex.
changed for the weary look Of one longing for
the evening rest the twilight, the night. Oh.
may the good God give his sleep early unto these
manyl ...... .. "-.....a.I... '........ .. fi
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09
CAROLINA THURSDAY MORNINGS FEBRUARY 8 1860


Tor planting, 30 must the body be Injured to toll,
that it may not give way In Its structure, when
occupied by a clear and energetic. mind. tf'
One hundred and twenty thousand brick in a
kiln would allow twenty thousand to pay for
burning, and other smaller cash expenses,, and
leave one hahdred Thousand for the farmer.
which would readily sell at the yas9 for s. 60 or
With such materials plentifully at hand, we
conld make our town much less combustible, and
save great deal of valuable timber, for it Is
now scarce; and 10 await the slow process OF
making them for particular job is so ineonve-
nient that wood often takes the place in their
absence. Even our front fences could be made
as cheap as any wood structure; possessing
good ornamental finish, and. TO our Southern
eyes present an Appearance most agreeable
and, sssa north wall to n garden, II would be Of
imniense advantage by the cultivation, in cold
weather, Of many valuable vegetables. H
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

Hoors ARE IxNoRTAL-The courts of Eurnne
are agitated to their very centresl The seeptre
of fashion tremLles in the boldest grip It is Off
eially announced that the Empress Eugene, con.
tent with her own natural amplitude, ID resolute
in her purpose to ignore erinolinsi The question
which thrills SO PcrPlexipgly the universe of ton
now is, who shall reisn--the darling hoop or the
despotie monarcl--the queen Of grace or the en-
press of Francel Like gallant knight we, in
this fair journey, throw down the gauntlet in Je.
half Of hoops. Eugenie is potential, but hoops
are immortall .... ... ...- .... -. .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

ATEsE-one Of the best ways Of ascertainina
the nature OF things-is to ask dying sinners
They COMMONLY speak clearly and uniformly.
Not one OF them has ever pronounced gold. or
earthly honor, or carnal pleasure, or real value
to dying man. Not one of them has ever prc.
bounced life of sin vice, or a death in sin desir.
able. Nor do:dying sinners testify to the value
OF their strong deusions even when they hug
theT fast The utmost error can do in that aw
iui hour is to make those embracing II sullen or
irritable. II never kindles up the countenancs
with an uneartbly smile 1t never gives songs
in the night The doctrine of the cross is the
only religion for dying sinner" Nothing else
bears the soul above the world Nothing else
makes it strong in God. Nothing else gives the
loud shout Of victory to the poor soul of dying
man. . .r..r ...f . e. y.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

A REtreIors LHE-The beauty OF n religious
iiie Is one OF its greatest Recommendations. What
does 1t protest. Peace to all mankind 1t teach
es us those arts which will render us beloved and
respected, Which will contribute to our present
comfort as well rs our future happiness. Its
greatest ornament Is charity--it incuIcates roth.
ing but love and simplicity of affection; it
breathes nothing bat the purest spirit of delight
in short it is system perfectly calculated to
benefit the heart, improve the mind, and enlight
en- the understanding.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09
From, m,the Lie Illustrated.
GEORGE Greatheart.

oabo 1sS1snSuss. 49, ' y
pueo,y 'p pecufar mar wns WASH hr. Seorge @ Sre"she"rt'
NJ s ~as NOV, nke many Pe0r,e' everoear,Dg' mus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; p9t whoie sonieo'h non
est and wise. These three elements are enough
" "nxe any man beloved ana respected. with
eose $. "re"'nea!' everything was sanshine'
7. 1870 noPe' nnu k'"uness NO wonder that
's i.e"s no' ""' a'ways ehe aooue OIL peace and
naPp'nes'' no wonder thq1 Liihan, and william
~. ".r 'a'ner no wonder that Mrs Great
ear. s'"'ea wnen sne s"w'her husband 40 won.
""' III, 'oWnspeoPie al relsed their hats
-, 49, ",,"ou M" we" "s ne Pso why should
&c 'or was ne NOT the'r ir'enhi
~.''-'' 80 '' ms so'u "a,.r, "r' oeorge "reat-
80, "" r.eu",'' not ",.er 'ne iash''n OF inc
49,, o.' ",'Tr .ts owp ihsh'on ms was pc
,Nn''i?y - '"e s"' u''ec''on--'o 90 good. lie
AZ "s"S t"ose VINO eo"ia not neip
l,.,',n a"u n, ~ uo'ns some good WIN MS mon.
,.S'Ll.o, o' - '""" o"e Me'so-uo young
- ~, eo.ca''0n through the gen.
M. c,a...,'.. sa."e" .N'' . go. -
s"'"esr' was ho'' IKE many present-day-
s.,, s.rrt.,. I,,, Io"" @ ,oer uealh m S oeo
C,,,o,o -, !. Nopsa"p 70 t'''s
81 ''.I ~ Amy - ':"s insu'unon, anaso
IT, n..!..,'Sy .'"S-.', ui or wn'en are more more
bav;n. III. n.a i~,,as s ~ 'e - eaHe nc s' o'
.;..sa -. 80 .'e. co"" 70 @ in'ure re genera
"a. ' - = ''s ''Ne''nH - "'''"'ory '"y a''"ch-
"Mry Skin A F,Ert rv,s
filled with kindness .rd i,os n 80, 80
cd large fortunol- sI.ooo 600 a.! - 9
noes of the poor !, ani when bs ,vo. coI,sa e.,
to part with this earth he made several rnn;f.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09
MIiateIIauruaa Rruainq.
Soa THK SOUTHERN rsrrnrIsz.

a. HH .st tH a. 4. I'D. ~ ~
Mr. Edifor-Town improvements and building
materials being the subject Of late conversa.
ton one remarked that near his native town, as
we'll as In the vicinity OF all the villages of that
region, farmers, after the working Of crops, was
over turned their attention TO various useful and
yet advantageous euployments, one of which
was the making Of bricks; that where Il was
praetiesbls.i Notwithstanding high price for
wood, they made them at lower rates, and of
superior qualities TO ourA They moulded and
hacked sqaantity nnder shelters. made at odd
umesr and then, at any seasou of the year EN-.
ployed men who understood burning them to do
the remainde.. Thns. an unemployed unprodu, .
live clay bottoms not only produced a valued
building material, but furnished the farmer with
business for his teams when mot more proftably
Howmany openings ofthis nature are pre-
sented to US. and,yet how hard it is sthrow off
the sl,acilesof ~astsful laLits, onr time often
frittered away IN doing nothing or It's eauivalent
--proftiess wofk--eontribuliag neither to- pros
perity NOR elegance drains uneultiyated or im.
proved, because circumstances surrounding us
seem tosay we have no use -for them. iaPrejudice
and igsoranee shuts our eyesto .moye compre.
hensiyeecopou'y, . pethargyHnd want, Of ener.
gy not unlike that WHICH besets haJitaally late
sleeper. fsstens ms. and which we ffequently
transmit to our own as well as n.ighbor., eh;j.
rem. Al N
Our ne,obborbood !. wss,, s,sn;.,.d ,.,,,, o,
materials for bricks: CLAW s,d sos, .hon.d .na
to the aistnuee n four ~ t,ye ,S,Iss - or,d ba
profitable These ,f,,s ,esyt. ana S.sa.s = -
EMPLOYED IN hauling : ANAL Ioad. :, .aos -.
something ecu.,Iv ,nnroa.ah,s =. a.. ~
vyo..la nc ,.et.ht .,.,i II, asu...:..
,hat are alwav. In dsn,sn5. ..a -
sier to FIJI in. had a. bricks than to ant and
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

fhrrp and emphatic recital Of the following is
said by provincial paper 10 he an iniaiioie cure
for lisping: "lIobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs !:
Hobbs bobs to Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbs nobs
with Snobbs and robs Nobbs's fobs That is.
says Nobbs, the worst for Hobbs's jobs, and
SnObbs's sUbs" .... .. . ......, =. '.. ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

n pATEsr LEATHER Boors wv lille standing 10 the
office OF one Of our first ciass i,ot.L, the otie,.
day. we noticed gentleman who came in viii,
ms baggage. entered his name on the book, land
secured a ROOM As soon as he had written his
name upon the register close BY, The clerk look
ed at it,~ith astonishment. He called all the
other clerks to look, and then he called one of
The p,0priet0rs, who, ON seeing it sfpeaed.
We thought from the ,fuss That was being made
over the name. that the man must be come eele.
brated person. The idea struck ne that I. might
oePrince Albert, ,ov come Of Englnnd's : Llemenn
but, as his features were truly American we con.
c'uded 1t must be some great man, whom W q did
NOT Know, oe'ongingto our own country. Willie
'hns contemplating the man and his position The
head clerk leaned forward and called ~ =. ..
!" Mr. johnson. one moment, if YOU. ,.,essa,, p
The gentleman stepped up to the desk p o' a
Wiii YOU" continued the clerk, please es.
pain one thingf We have all tried to sleei1bsr,
but cannot make IL out" gaf.- Is -. -... : D..
What is il = asked the gentleman with n
quiet smile playing on hisface. =. = -.
why, SIR. at the end of your name. on the
book, you have placed three Iettcrss P. L. r. and
we are anxious to know the meaning of ,b.r
having never before met them in that pos;tionp y
"P l. b." said the gentleman. .s,cnIy p.,-
ent Leather Boots The last time was here
wore none other but was charged in my bill
at leaving, two dollars for blacking boots, and as
had no time to dispute at leaving, Il concluded
tins time to make you understand that wore
such boots as needed no biuckinp."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

BRoInya BEEfsfEsk -Bruise till very tender,
then put over d good bed Of Goals for a few min.
ntes when cooked little. take it of, dredgs
slightly with -four, and butter will finish the
working; then add half cup Of cold coffee to
the gravy. and you will find a gravy good
enough for any of your "Eege lords." .. =, =.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

Practice MAKES PERrDcr.-" Oh, Jacob" said
master to his apprentice boy, ait Is wonderful
to see what quantity you can eat" "Yss.
MASTER" replied the boy; 81 have been prastiS.
ing ever sineeI was q child" ....s ......
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

WHLsrEST TisE--Spend your time in nothing
which must be repented Of Spend it in nothing
on which you might not pray for the blessing Of
God. Spend 1t In nothing which you could not
review with . quiet eonscienee on your dying
bed. Spend II In nothing which you might not
safely and properly be found doing, If death
should surprise you in the aet.--Bafter.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

The LIFE OF a PmSTER.--Printers. II is said,
die at an carly age. This Is doubtless caused by
the noxious efiiuvia rising from the types, want
OF exercise, constant employment, and the late
hours to which their work is prolonged. There
is no other class Of human beings whose priviI-
eges are SO few. whose labor is so continuous.
whose wages are so ipadequate, as printers. If
typo" be man Of family, he Is debarred Of
the privileges of enjoying their society at all
times because his hours Of labor are almost end.
less, and his moments Of leisure 90 few that thew
must be spent to recruit his exhausted eneruies,
and prepare him for the renewal OF his toils
Poor fellow he knows nothing of socaoility,
and Is shut out from the world ms q convict in a
prison cell. Truly he is in the world, but knows
not of 1t. Toil--toil--toil, by night and by day,
Is his fate, until premature old age ends his ex.
istence. For .thefadvancement of science, mo.
rality, and virtue, the chords Of his heart are
severed one by one. and when his life is run, and
time. to him is no more, he goes down 10 the
grave uneared for and unknown, though his ex.
istence has been sacrificed for the benefit of bi.
race.
When we hear mechanics cry out against op-
preston, and demanding certain hours for labor
and for rest, we cannot but reflect upon this sit.
ua,ion OF our own craft; how every moment Of
their lives Is forced into service to earn n bare
subsistence, how uneomplainingly they devote
themselves TO the good Of that same public, who
wear them as a loose garment to be donned
when convenient, and doffed when no longer
needed, -- 49,, ..s.....f...r .q..sr ssr.r -. 50,
Printers are universally poor men, and for two
reasons The first is--they rarely ever receive
fair compensation tor their services. And the
second is--tbat Injured to continual entering. pri
walton ahd toll their purse strings are ever un-
tied at the bidding Of charity. and the hard
earned dimes are freely distributed for the
relief Of their fellow men. Thus it is that thew
live poor die poor, and II q suitable reward does
not await them after death, sad indeed must be
the beginning, the existence, and the end. Of
poor typos"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

i, To be Ha"y.-Francis Michael, porter .u +.
steamship Marion, was yesterday se,lcne-. 3.
hung on the 81 March, for ass,.I,ug "a
attempt to leave the State on the sa.u s.,...,,,.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

TINE AND ErEnSrY.-Thsre ara two words
which should take mp much Of our thoughts and
care. time and eternity; time. because it win
soon be at an end and eternity. because it will
Eever come 10 an end,-Erskine
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

"IrhescNE you wont charge anything for JUS
remembering me" said q oneJegged sailor T. q
wosden-leg manufacturer. H. .s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09
!. 5slfrta rFnrirg,.54a: /
From shodLsaissillelJoamal. fgTi8
The Poverty Of Jesus.


gIs il tbsp& s&f ---.ust ,i-irg ss.f ei~ y.fs
The Poverty of Jesus. 49,.
= oh, VirgiA Mo.heri coaldst though fhdy
No attcr cradle Tor thy Son y
Than the mean and lonely ono
Where His infant hond rcclinedr
The Lord or fAu-was therc on Garth ,g'
mo palace. .crown'd with stately domo, Z.
.rswhcre thou eouldst feel thysclf mt homo t
To give. the great Redccmer birth1 z9 o;Uil
Oh, Virgin Mother, thus Il was, gEsT
Thy Son was bora to suffer shsmc, -, -,
To bear our Sins and woes lie came, = - ~,
Left His high throne to bear tho erossi q.
on, Mary! highly fayor'd onei 90 .'.'
~ Did mot the Angel hid thee "IIailP, .4r +. Il
And from the future lift the veil :sl ls.a
Thou Mother Of th' Incarnato son7
Then what was poverty to thce2 g f
While gazing on thy sinlcss child
What rays from Heayen upon thee smiled G.
Aud hallov'd cen thy low degree! - :,
Ye.poor ofsortif! oh, never moro nF' s
.Lament ye for your low estate. ws :
Since He, Why yiis dit; sii things create,
Lived here, the poorest Of tho poori
. II was 70 raise your souls co. >IIeavea .,s q.
That Jesiis suifer'd pain and loss; za
He bone the shane, aud bore tho cross,
That "all thinss" might to you be given;
The-peOr and lowiy Of the earth
sHcioves with peculiar loys, ss
Who, nowin glory throned above, ar
Remsmbcrswell -hislowly birth.
Yo are his bsss-soioyed, ye poorl -.
And while, or>spiritual food, -
lie giyesyou His own Ae.h ana blood,
Your bread and water shah bc surc. : ~ <}5
Lift up your weary beads and soo.- ,f.-.s.,
The glories of your. heavenly home - .-.
There soon your Lord win bid you como
And sing the song Of vietoryi
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

a TEACH THE WOMEN re S&vE There's the secret
A saripg woman at the head Of family is the
very best savings bank yet established-one that
receives deposits daily and hourly, with no costly
machinery to manage it The idea of saving is a
pleasant one, and If" the women would imbibe
it at once, they would cultyate aHd adhere to it,,
and thus. when they were not aware Of 1t, would
be laying the foundation for a,competeGt securi
ty in stormy time, and shelter in a rainy day.
The woman who to her own house has a
large field to save In, and the best way to make
her comprehend it is for her TO keep an account
of current expenses Probably not one in ten has
an idea how much are the expenditures of her
self or family ,-,.f ...... ..- ...
Where from one or two thousand dollars are
expended annually there is a chance to cave
something, il the attempt is only made Let the
housewife take the idea--act upon it-and strive
over it---and she viii save many dollars--perhaps
hrindreds-=where before she thought it impossi:
ble. This is duty not a prompting of avarice
"a moral obligation that rests upon "the wo-
men as well as the men, but it is a duty. we are
sorrysto say. that is cultivated very little, even
among those who preach the most, and regard
themselves as examples in most matters Teach
the women to save" is good enough maxim to
be inserted in the next edition of Poor Richards
Almanac" ..iF- Es.t@ O..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

IUhioGS FACTS ABOUT TUE GREsIDENT.-1he lob
lowing compilation of curious coineidents in the
| names, and lives Of the seven Presidents of the
| United States, Washington, John Adams, Jeffer-
son. Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams and
jackson, are furnished by the Boston Transcript !:
-Four Of the seven were from Virginia, Two
Of the same name were from Massachusetts, and
| the seventh was from Tennessee All but one
were &C years old on leaving Office, having served
two terms; and one Of them who had served but
one term would have been Go years old at the
| end of another. Three Of the seven died on the
4th Of July, and two on the same day and year.
Three were on the sub. committee of three that
drafted the Declaration Of independence, and
these two died on the same day and year. and
on the anniversary Of the. Declaration of Inde
pendeuce aud just half a century from the day Of
Declaration. The names Of shree Of the seven
end in sop, yet none Of these transmitted his
name to son. In respect to the name of all, it
may be said. in conclusion, the initials Of two Of
the seven were the same and the initials Of still
two others were the same. The remaining one,
who stands alone also in the love aud admiration Of
ingtpn OF the first five, only one had son,
and that son was also a President. ...
.... ---s<@DS.
TnE PRAYER or THE PUBLIcAS.--A poor Hotten.
tot in South Africa lived with good Dutchman,
who kept uP family prayer daily. One day he
read. Two men went mp TO the temple to pray
The poor savage, whose heart was already
awakened, looked earnestly at the reader and
whispered ., ......,......
"Now I'll learn how to pray"
The Dutchman read ON God, thank thee
am not rs other men are -.... &C.,. ..-
"No. / am not. but am worse" whispered
the lIottentot. -..... ....,.
Again the Dutebman read, Il fast twice in
the week. give tithes Of all possess"
Il don't do that. can't pray in that man
ner. .whGt shall do ?" sad the distressed savage.
| The good, ran read on until he came 10 the
| publican, who would not lift so much as his eyes
That's me-" cried his heaYer.
"Stood afar OFF," read the other.
That's where 1 am" said the Tottentot
"But smote upon his breast, saying, God be
nerciful to me a sinner" ..-. t...
"That's me that's my prayer! 2" cried the poor
creatur.j and shifting his dark breast he
prayed. " God be merciful to me a sinner" until
ike the poor Publican, he went down to his
house, saved and hapPy man.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

A REMxDr ron AsrS-Dip a 'ponge in water,
squeeze II dry, lay it the shelf sprinkle sugar
on II, and when the ants collect. throw the
sponge into the water,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-09

Tnrnx will always be this important difference
between q coquette and woman of sense and
modesty, that while one courts every man every
Han will court tLe oIAer. .