davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
LEI, KUDDLE s CO., Proprietors.

80 N'30II 1IIII NfIron sfTeDIs,
=, For sale BY Berry. Demoville 4 Wharton. j K
iaa arxe' IS, Lltterer Cahiey Pulliam McCu
DIukkss. iunel3-lvdkE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
FOR RENT.

mHE NASHVILLE CHIMNEYSWEEP-
i ING C0MPARY.-This Company are now
prepared 10 clean chimneys Of every description
in a thorough and satisfactory manner. They
hope 70 receive q large public patronage. All
parties are interested in having their chimneys
clean and thus far preventing the danger Of
hres. The price for cleaning each chimney Is
placed st the low sum Of Fifty Cents.
0Gce-No. 81 Rraad street mAr12 Sm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

Until further notice, trains will run to Chat
tanoOga by making transfer over Tennessee
river at Bridgeport. Extra charge for ferriase
seventy-6ve cents. Ferry Tickets can be pur-
chased az ticket Offices, or on ferry boat.
Night Trains will be abandoned
Shelbyyiile Accommodation will leave n ash
vile daily Al Pm. ". p. INNES,
marD General Superintendent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
WANTED.

nNE OR TWO GOOD VEGETABLE GAR
" DENERS. Apply ut this Office
mario II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
Splendid Sleeping Cars A {
tached to all Night Trains.
Columbia Accommodation Train
Daily. except Sundays.

Daily, except Sundays.
Leaves Columbia at........................6 :3 A. NJ
Arrives ut Nashville 800 A. NJ
Leaves Nashville 400 p.
Arrives at Columbia 6:S7 P NJ
The Columbia Accommodation Train will run
on the above time permanently from year to
year. except that in summer the time of depart
ure from Nashville will be SEQ P NJ, instead Of
AGO P. n.
For through Tickets and other information
please Rpply ut the Office of the Nashville City
Transfer Company. Northeast corner Of Summer
and Church streets. and at the Broad Street
Depot, Nashville. Tennessee.
J. b. VAN DYEE.
ian27 General Superintendent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
IR ON PIPE,

For Gas. Water and Steam. from an eighth inch
up to two inches.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A L L r O A d
CHANGE OF TIME.

Two Daily Trains leave Nashville
for Washington, New York, aIsd
all Points East and south. Close
Connections Made at ChatIa-
nOOga Morning and Eve
ming for ali Eastern and
Southern Cities.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

oaB bic Wfericaner iibermiitbig iiber
tbren errun9enen Sriumpf ii9 febr
beleioi9eno geeen Soloaten uno Diff
Siere ben Gio @ranoe entlang betra :
gen.
Man iaet, bab Der 8rafOent ent<
idlohen lit, einen neuen @eian6ten
nad Werifo gu ienben, unb Serrn
Sttenburg ab5uieben. (g8ir number
ten uns 9leid 6ariiber oaB Qln6rew
Sobnlon es iiber ii6 bradte, iein Ior>
urtbeil absuitreifen, unb einen Oeuts
fben su ernennen. 8: &c6.
Sie geltern aboptirte 9telolution in
Se5ug auf Die Sentufp Delegation,
l6lieBt oieie faftiib bonn GousreB aus
bis Sur nd6ften Sisung I'M 'Sctober.
ct. 2ouis, 9. Suli.
Sin Wann Namens Scott leate aus
Yade oariiber, baB err aus Dem Oienit
Der >. II. Wf. gabn entlafien siuurbe,
eiiien' langen 8aumitamm : iiber Die
S9ienen, uni ben Bug binab gu per@
fen, gr tpurbe babel ertappt. Wfan
fannie ibn faum bor einelr NRob ret.
ten, Der i'm Ourdaus lpn1en mollte.
Ser SluB itei9t nod INNER beseue
teno. Ser Miifffppi oberbaIb unb
@larfsbiIle, SPITE @ountp,
trat am lfBten Mlitipo9 on beioen
llfcrns ii6ers lilrb man beridtet, oaB
aus9eoebnte &ornteIoer an bent SQis
nois Hfer iiberidtuemmt leien.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square
Yearly advertisers viii be entitled to disco unit
OF 10 per cents. FE sEgk E5kET
Every other day (e o. d. advertisements Will be
charged two-thirds of the above rates.
In the Weekly Edit OIL, one dollar square for
each insertion. II I'D aE315 Il! !tF5
Special or ity Item notices, 20 cents line first
sad 10 cents a line every additional insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at he
$50 cents square. f5
All advertisements are due from date of first in-
tFtion. Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
and no transient advertisements viii be taken
saiess accompanied by the money
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE
lover W. II. Berry & Co.'s Book store
P. o. Adress LOCK Box 50,
NASHVILLE. TENN Is
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

mar gu ounfeI. INN biefe GeftaIt au CT.
fennen, bod gobfreb erristb iofort, bab
es Sulia, Der 8irtbin eIeaante Sohter,
mar, iueIde in oieier berttobIeneu
Beife fid bon ibm berabidieoen ipoIIte.
SEPT, no fie iuubte, baB es fir ibn in
BeSus auf Glen feline Chance inebr aab,
iuiinidte er fib melt binpeg, um ibr
nidt ieine innerffe @tinlnuna su erfen<
men 9eben gu riiiflen. Gs mar ibm ie<
bod, als OBJ Sulia leife tpeine, ODER ipc,
nigitcn gu iueinen afIeftire, un6 er fonnte
iie nidt abitoBen6 bebanoeln. @r nannte
leile ibren Namen. fie nntmortete ebenIu.
uSd DiII elm 2i6t an,inoen," iaate er,
lid gum Slide uenoeno. Vein tbun
Sse es nidt," srtpieberte fie; lid
tomme nur, uln Sbnen 3ebetuobI su ias
gen. SD oarf anaebmen, baB i1 sic
ME ipieoericbe uno ipoIlte, id mare tobt;
ia. oas uolIte idw ,llnEnn, berebrte
WiiB Silltarol Sie baben 10 biele ma
terielle @riinoe su einem sIl6liden 4e>
ben, Sie brau9en teiner IeinIiAen
Gorge 8anm 5u. 9eben." ,,&leinlihe
Sorgel &ennen Sic ben Summer Gber
Sbr Sdeioen fleinli4?" $50 f6nnten
Sic oenfen, penn Elm Cir 6eIiE Sbnen
feline SanD anseboten bdtteI" erfuies
oerte @obfrtb bitter. Isle fino bart
uno unbarmberSig, goofrep!" ,Sos
bin idl, Nfib SiIliarSl gersei6en sic
mir! SD lin 70 unsliidlid iebt unb
oas Hn9lld niadlt bart. ,8oblan, 10
leben iie iuObIi So mar I'm 8tg iff Su
seben oils Sic fanien." Gr rei@te ibr
feline 9ano bin. rnnb sic blben nidt
einmal meln Bib bolenoet, @oofrtpS"
sd beoaure, Sbnen bieB ssiteben iu
mullen; inoehen, id) bottle Dor meiner
dbreile gu orinsenee BefeHuuseu au
Fs'sO'seh. aYg = ge
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

1000 SaB ertra Samilien WebI
200 6as Grtra fuperfne RebI,
SO 5bbs Gep Orleans 8uder,
"a 8bbs Gemerarn 3uder,
so 6aB sepadter nnb puIperiFrter 8uder
200 Sad Prima Rio Raffee,
Is Sad aaguiru 4afTee,
Is Sos frif9en &eis,
50 5ab Rep Orleans RoIaHes,l
200 Riften qrogter u. gombIe Seife,
$50 aiften uerf9iebene Sorten
100 2iften StearinIiGte,
100 9iiten TaIeIidte, bart sepres4,
so aiiien feiner Rau9tabot,
30 9rOs fine Gut Eabat.
Is Sab gtau9tabot,
Is 5ob ensIif9er Soba,
Is 5ab amertfanif6er GOSo,
40 Riiten unb gfunSsRanneu Auiaern
so aiiten Rfeifer,
so Rifen gerpiirse
50 Riiten Snbtgo,
50 atiten eemabIenen Semi,
Is 5ob Wafcn's gibfe,
90 2iiten Pint, Audrt u. Xganonen TIaItte
20 aiiten Garrett s9nupftabaf,
20 @roB 9urtee's gIau,
% Sas Bourbon g8bistep,
Is Sab Robertion Gountp Bbisfeu,Y
100 6as 6eote Rafb YrOof sbistep,
100 6as Ginger Cordial,
IS SAP Snswer @ein.
Is 5ab Sibe Aeine,
50 5aB a8einefIis,
rs 5as Gitronen Syrup,
50 atfen Gtdrte,
SO Gutenb elmer,
SO SuRenb 8eien,
1000 Sad RebI,
so aifen oiIorttrter gan6p,
Branep' Rum, Sin, 8eiHe ueri6iebener Art be
0Seaflep S Warbrousb,
sfr. 3 Ncro GoIeee Strabe,
mill SCR saafbpine TenneHee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
8, s0sfres's abf5i,s.

@oofrep @belter fab aIIein in leinen
Eniteren Waler3immer. Sein Sub ltiibte
lih anf Den gepadten Anb uerfdloGenen
9leiietoffer. Sin Raiten NIL 9salerae. !.
tdtb sefiillt itano ueben ibln aat Dem
Siite. Gr bate ben Sut auf pnb bic
glimniefoe @i9arre Inn MunOe. unA
itarrte iuie abpelenb IN bic itern6eIIe
sfadt binaus. grolt9 erbob &c fid, nit
einem tiefen Seuf3ef uno griff aad) benz
Wfalfaiten. ,gs 1T MIIes b0rbeil Noieu.
GlepF nurlnelte er ucr iid bin.
Sn oielem Mn9inbli6e b6rte er Nos
leife Maniden eiaes &lei6es unO 0os
Sappen zines ;arten 0ubes. Sn Der
often ftebenOen 8immertbure erld,ienen
Die uurihe elmer ipeiblidsn @eltait. gs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
@ q fbinaton, 9. SuIi.

Sin Is Gon,;te bc1oho,,A vs o..n
@SeffsnbSroa. @ gsno s.'Igs aas m pntler,
@onSoI @Sss n,,sa. .,.,'a.,, Sas.ul' soaro uno
StSmSs ] a'O. S;s s,;t tt"al.a', S nm ane lllns
Ssr6iiSenten en- o;n.n}s Tst GlmesOeng aSg oes
ftehsn' an nnterS,,d,sn - S,is ag.laspng Eatrats
Ss ho,, Rntfsr s;ro . .h.o4t. ~ % S..'tlIenS
5ti;ttsh Sordns Nv MI ~ 9se lulu'Ion
Sen Sro,sfysn iapL ;.,sl',ar rD.' S.s iegs aus aus
hsr,oraostH 2H 5..ieI "ohotuioluift
Gt7b GrmtsTn b,rtsr I a. ,lp'sn ',,s. ~ .gogen
Snitrume,tsn Ss, hot t'H.tssOlpneleh H.G
unS Sis asnosra,,sStV ys TVas aa,, t.gen rna!len
f;@ hIos o;aSaaaslIgsn ;,,,,.,as a,'. p9a m Oert@t
fhronfsn Ssr [ osreaa AL as D1" H.. 1sann G pe7
banf ftebt unS u opssrs W. Ot, ;bt ;abbtlasef
nIieirt inerSsn r y sanss,s a,,ssn gasA'g1 m CONF
iDenois mare, cine aliaeneERhe Inter. lGsT
1u9ung our6 bic 8ertretcr oes 8olfes
an5ulteaeu, oamit Die S6uloiaen. tper
fie aud immer feien, CUR 8erantipors
tung 9e3o9en tueroen. f6uuen. Sie
9tefOlution berliebt ebeiifaIls einen
GENERALIZATION an ale Dieieniaen. iSie
ielbit ineriininirti lein in0aen, aber bic
9egen betbeili9te Rerfoheh, uelde
Sbeilnebmer an Der Sdule iparea ullo
ole ll4 in bObeH 2lgnter beiinben,
5eI9ntB einbringen f0nneu.
5m Senat belt Serr Srumbul cine
langere aeoe 81! @uniten feiner ytes
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

(0Tselsat bet Mrnee ter gereinieten stdaten
0r. SO 8pr6 6 errpftr,
ssiOrst bic Gcaettion RON Nnipra9em an bic gerei.
tgten Staten Resierune. SOIhateH parben wsb
bun, fi9 an TIN "a pemten. Or 10 beRens bepan
ert In militdri9eR seseIH anb IDeib pie man es an.
ieaen mnf, um sOISaten au ibrem ctssnsBam ~ per.
eelien 3ylu 3R
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
Deurfdbe Oereine Nafbpiue's.

lSortfebuns folst.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
a6tcr bierteljG6rli6cr abl6luB
Der
Drttteit Sectional Sntte
bon NaibbilIe.


Mffets.
DarIeben unb Disconto 49, s3S4,723 %
u. 6. Bombs bel 0em u. g.
S9asmeiIter oeponilt. 8 $50 900
U. 9. Boncs IN 8anf -. 3AD,6O0.OO
7.oO Sbasamts 9tpten -.. l65s250.OO- 54O,8 300
gremium gedbnuna
grdmu iiir Il. :. Bombs t,ssE 25.l33.lO
RoteR auf Sidbt. .......... 1OO,45I "a
8dar Stems. ..s-a
Gompo u. SHlereIen Roten 2i0,96O,O0 ss
u 9. Sreaiurp u, RationaE -1< - 1J IL
Sant Notei1 ............. ff5,30I AZ 356 26i AZ
1,577,419.62
9erbinSIiei,t ,teitsn. 8 !. ilIsl1
Capital Stod ......;....., 100000
Hn9etbeilte 4rofte s.-....- 81 85l.39- AS S51 80
Snbipibueue 0epoftotra iut6 II sI,g}t
Geppiten Certificate Il r225, 1899
S9ulbig nn gtatipnal BaH= s. s<sf Eff Sss = Il
teH.s.s.@S{ y..y..lsl 604.8f@I %, ,568.23 ]
1.377,4I962
SD, Cigar Sones, gdIiirer ber Drilten Ratfonals
8alit 5on Gafbpine, f9p5re 5iermit, baB Der obiae
Mbf9 uB correct 1T 81 meinem beften 9sifen unb
8auben. Gnadr Spnee -Ga,Erer
Staat Gcnneffee,
Oauiofon Gountp.
- gon mir bef1woren anb unterf6xie6en, SuIi 4.
+tbs q. G.WorpeII,
lH@ lS Oeffentlt5er 0otar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

sSsss ss:s 800 : 5 aiiliar ab miro oas 6
mo- Boltlpfem 5tpifden england
anO 9lnterifa in &raft treten.
Die 5irnen 8onb u. gSeber un6
Nf'ller U. 9opentbaI in 2iberpool ba.
ben faairt.
Wfan lpri6t bon elmer beborlteben<
oen Mobillna6ung in SSranfreid.
Sas 9eridt brin9t 6ieieIbe nit Nerifo
IN Serbinoung. { 8ia fi6 g. 81.
nod Elm Mal Die Singer berbrennen. J
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10

RATES OF ADVERTISING
BE- DAILY $100 per Square first insertion
and fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28

THEY ARE FOLLOWING A DELUs1oE.
1t is well known to newspaper read,
ers, says the Federal Union, that near
ly or quite the whole press Of the South
ern States have urged upon the plant
ors the propriety and necessity of raising
more provisions, if they had to ourtaii
the cotton crop 10 do it. We have no
doubt this unanimous appeal of the
press TO the planters has had a contrary
effect to tina! intended. Many planters,
believing that this strong appeal to them
10 cultivate grain instead of cotton,
would be needed by others, and that
consequently there would be less cotton
and more grain planted than last year,
determined to plant more cotton. This
rule, we. believe, has been adopted by
the planters generally. From all that
We can hear, there will be much larger
crop Of cotton, and less corn, planted
this year. than last. Consequently, we
may look out, If the season is good, for
fall in the price Of cotton, and rise
in the price of corn. If such system
of farming does not bring distress and
poverty and ruin upon the country. all
history and experience is cheat and a
lie. The attachment which some men
feel towards cotton bales is species of
idolatry-they literally worship them.
But God, in all ages, has punished idol.
airy of every kind.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28

BATTLE BETWEEN A NEGRO AND A
HoG.-The Baton Rouge Comet gives
the death Of a negro under circumstan-
ces Of the most singular character. The
negro had been hunting wild hogs, and
shot one, but the wound not proving
mortal, a struggle took place. The
Comet says:
The negro and the hog were both
dead-the negro, with his under jaw
fiIrnly held within the jaws of his for
mid"Dlc antagonists, whose upper teeth
had penetrated within TIE negro's
mouth, while its under teeth held fast
20 the chin Of the poor darkey, who i'll
this strange encounter proved both vic.
tim and victimizer"
TIE Louisville Courier announces
that General N. b. Forrest is now pre-
pairing and will soon have ready for the
press book TO be entitled "The Me-
moirs of Forests Cavalry"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28

Com FOR THE DGsrITUrE.-The
Charleston Mercury says The United
States, Qnartermaster at this place has
received twelve hundred bushels of corn
for the destitute people of this State. 1t
will be forwarded on Mondy by the
South Carolina Railroad two hundred
bushels TO Hopkins Station; four hum
dred bushels to Columbia and six hun
dred bushels 10 Chester.
This is the first instalIment received of
the corn purchased by the Southern Re
lief Association Of New York, and will be
hailed by the starving people 10 whom
it is sent as an unlocked for succor.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28
A BEAUTIFUL LEeEND-The

A BEAUTIFUL LEGEND -They- tell
story that one day Rabbi Judah and
his brethren sat in the court on fast day
disputing about rest. One said it was
10 have attained sufficient wealth, vet
without sin. The second it was fame
and praise Of all men. The third said
it was possession of power to rule the
State. The fourth that it must be only in
the age Of one who is rich, powerful, IA.
nous, and surrounded by children and
child.en's children. The fifth said all
were in vain, unless man kept all the
ritual of Moses. And Rabbi Judah the
venerable, the -tallsst Of The brothers,
said, "Ye have spoken wisely, but one
thing more is Necessary. lie only can
find rest who to all things addeth this.
that he keep the traditions Of the
elders" There sat a fair haired boy
playing with lilies in bis lap, and hear
ing the talk, dropped them in astonish
meut from his hands and looked up
that boy of twelve---and said ,"Nay, nay,
fathers, he only can find rest who loves
his brother as himself, and God with
his whole heart and soul. He is great,
er than fame, wealth and power; hap.
pier than happy home without it;
better than .honored age; he is law 10
himself, above all traditions" -, 49,.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28
How to Keep the Peace.

DO justly. Give no cause for en-
nifty and revenge. Injure no one, by
word or deed. Render to all th cir dues.
The golden rule is a bondsman, to pre-
serve men from breaking the peace.
DO nothing. This rule comes into
use after the quarrel is begun. Ii puts
a speedy end to it. "Where no wood
is, the fire goeth out" A" mastery
inactivity "is the right course, in some
cases, for it requires tsOo to keep up a
dispute. -.
DO good. If inactivity fails, try a
positive treatment If letting your en-
emy alone does not appease him, attack
him with kindness. Undermine his
hostility, Pour an incessant volley of
good works upon him. A Gibraltar of
pride or vengeance must strike its colors
at last. 10 such an assault.
Confess yoar oarn fault. There is
blame commonly on both sides. Ac-
knowledge your share. Do not try to
put the other party whol2y in the
wrong. Go as far, in confession, as the
truth will warrant. Itwill call out a
confession from your opponent.
Think Of yoar enemy's death. Death
is peacemaker. He terminates dis,
pntes that long defied diplomacy and
armies. How many law snits has he
settled9 How many foes has berecon-
eiled Z He makes the tongue SILENT
He takes the pen, dipped in gall, out of
the writer's fingers. lie stops the press.
lie awakens a feeling of compassion.
There is a reaction. The foe that you
could not live with, becomes model of
honor and uprightuess. now he is dead.
Extravagsnt eulogy takes the place of
extravagant abuse. Think of these
things while your adversary is alive
Better do him justice now, than after
his death - Church Union.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28

NEUTRALIzING PoIsoN.-A poison of
any conceivable description and degree
Of potency, which has been Intentionally
or accidentally swallowed may be rem
dered almostinstantly harmless, by'sim.
ply swallowing twog gills of sweet oil. An
individual with strong constitution may
take nearly twice the quantity. This
oil will most positively neutralize every
form of vegetable, animal or mineral
poison with which physicians and chem.
lists are acquainted. a... -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28

- DC DcikoH JO&f utkf - " Z <1t'f3@
A large scope Of prairie land. rsn6-
ing through Coryell County, and enf5r-s
ing the Northwest corner Of Bell. vas
swept, on the Sd. by ere which did
immense damage to the fine range Of
farms along It's pathway. The extent
Of county burnt was about 60 miles in
length, and varied in widtb from three
to eight miles. A large number Of cat
tie were destroyed In some few cases,
the entire premises were consumed--
houses, furniture and everything else.
Pat. Gallagher is one Of these. Mrs.
Rose, aud Messrs. Latham, Rice, Perry
man, Pork, Large and Hermon, ara
among the worst sufferers.
The Marshal Republican SAYS.
The frstiot Of white house servants sent
out from Epgland by Mr.. Morrys Hag>
ger, arrived in Marshal few days ago,
consigned tovarious families in the place
who, from what we can learn, are per-
fectly delighted with them. q Il is eyi-
dent that white labor is destined to sup
plant, in a great measure, the. present
negro labor, which is every day becom-
ing more. and more worthless. Gen. E.
Greer, we are informed, intends joining
this interest Of Mr.. Haggar, and push-
ing the business through on an exten>
sive scale. His advertisement will ap-
pear next week. -...sH =. ~.
The same paper says:
We are just informed, through Mr..
Chanler, of Brown Co., that the Indiaru
were in Llamo last week, and on Thars-
day murdered gentleman by the name
of Lockhart, and chased his comrade, a
Mr.. Dowdle, who killed two Indians and
finally escaped from them, by getting
into a thicket. -...
Orders have been sent 10 muster out
the I4th regiment Of colored troops,
under the command of Gen. Sedgwick.
at Brownsville. This will leave onlv
one regiment Of that class of troops in
the State-the 18th stationed at Browns
vile.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28

ADVICE TO YoUNu MEN.-In his con.
rection, and upon this topic Louisiana
cotemporary advises all young men Of
small means TO club their capital in part.
nerships from two to half dozen, rent a
plantation, and 90 10 work themselves.
the proceeds Of "A copartnership of a half
dozen manly young mems labor on plan!a-
ton would be larger dividend than
they can get in almost any other way.
Besides, it would be an income from
honest and honorable fabor-to many
OF our young men, we are constrained
TO say, a novel consideration. Several
young men who were heretofore hang
ers-on about town went TO work last
season, and we are told that they earn
ed more than they ever did in a year
before. Our young men have both op.
portnnity and incentive. Letthem con-
Quer their msduvaiSe honte, and pull off
their coats, with the manly determines
tion 10 owe nothing to friends or chance,
but all TO their own manly excrtions.
We are convinced that if this advice
were generally followed, independence,
in the truest sense Of the word, would
be achieved for the South.
IPho,nir..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28

EB- Warsage, Belgium, Is a. healthy
place. There hasenot been a single death
for six months. and the doctors have left
the town. Tkis may account for, the gen.
eral good health. = -.- s-...-..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28

THE House Of Commons Of North
Carolina, on Wednesday last, by very
large vote, abolished imprisonment fer
debt in that State. % -.... --,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28


ter received 'in Boston, from across the
waters: - -. -. :. -. q.
TIPPERARY, IRELAND, =
80 March 25, 1866.
,,Mr DEAR 1NEpHEw have not
heard anything from ye, sens the last
time wrote TO ye. have moved from
the place where / now live or I should
have written before I did not know
where letter mite find ye first, but /
now take my pen in. hand to drop ye a
few linessto inform We Of the death of
yer own living uncle Fitzpatrick. He
died very suddenly, after long linger>
ing Illness fisk months. Poor man,
he suffered a greatdeal. He lay long
time in convulsicn, perfectly quiet and
spacheless, all the time talking incoher-
emily and enauiring for water. I'm very
much at a loss to tell ye what his death
was occasioned from, but the doctor
thinks it was occasioned by his last sick
ness, for he was not well ten days at a
Time during his confinement. His age
ye know Jist. as well as can tell ys-he
was, twenty five years old last March,
lacking fifteen months, and if he had
lived Till this time he would Leen dead
six moths jist.
N. B.-take notis 1 enclose to ye a
tin pound note, which father sends 10
We unbeknown TO me. Yer milher
Spakes of We, she would like to send ye
tue Brindle Cow. I wud enclose her 10
ye but for the horruns.
wnd beg of ye not to break the seal
OF this letter until two, or three days af
ter ye read it, for which lime yell be
better prepared for the sorrowful news.
PATRICK O'BRANIGAN.
To MICHAEL GLACY, No. -, Broad
street, United States of Ameriky, State
Of Massachusetts, in Boston.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28
From The Columbia Carolinian.l
AN IMPORTANT
C0L0RED MEETING.

Speeches Of General Wade Hampton,
Honora6ies VIZ. Do .Saussure, Ed
agard Arthar, ". II. Idilcy, and
4 james q. Globes. ddressss By
Rev. David .Pickett and .Beverlo
Mash { Cotosed, - u Graft 5iyiipg Ers
preston of SeRf fin.east - 12se Negros
|. Belieee ~ sSoatsern ~ Ten, etc. otc. !.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28

THADDEUs Stevens has been III sev-
eral days. 1t is doubtful whether be
lives to see the promised (confscaled)
land. .egs. .......
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-28
A Fenian Letter. ).

5 The following is, a true copy Of let.
ter received in Boston, from across the