davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-19
IS e.. F.. II O WIN Els.
as' 81 EDITOR sSsile
J. Q. BAILEY, Prof. and Assoeiats Editor.

sApysRrisENEsrs inserted at tho rates Of
oNc dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
(this sized typel or less for tho first insertion,
fifty cents eael, for the second and third inscr-
Insertions. Yearly contracts will no made.
All advertisements must have the number
of insertions marked on them. or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
viii invariably be displayed" srt-.E2.
Obituary notices, and NIL matters inuring to
70 tho benefit Of any onc, are regarded ms
Advertisements. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-19

- u 80 -
A L'psnaL Car, nit paraonra.-rb. =.
.'g'ou' community o,.<ri, hs. been arrange
" sgitaisd 81 late by ,S,s a....I r :s;,.,
Father HyaSin,ie. tn. s1s., .n..s.ra,
the two chambers, the stoy s.,.n..,.a
judges. the most renowned wSse,. .,oxa.j
10 Hsten to his eloquencs. FShs, Hv..
e'n'hs; according to writer In thstt onS.,
Times. is member Of the Older oiS.s...
looted Carrnrlites the reformed branSbN. 3
the original Cdrmsli,es. ,auied from; MoS;nt
Carmel. and who claim their descent fromg
Elijah. He 10 remarkable for his ,,ber.,
opinions In poh,ica,, and his toierspss Il,
religious matters In his recent serm.ps ss
No're Pane. Father Hyaeinthe confined
himself nrainly TO the task II combating ths
deiosi"n that morality can take the pJaSs
"f religion. or exist independent OF Il. 4
d"vout adherent Of the Pope, as head OF
the Church. he drew a marked distinction
between his temporal aud his spiritual aH.
thori'y: For perfect liberty Of conscience.
he contendsd eloquently. He stiem.,iz.d
persecution for conscience sake as Id od;-
ou- crime. H Il has sometimes been ,I,,t.
ted 10 the sw6rd Ia defend ;u,,,cs .nd
weakness, and uphold religion. faith against
assault from heather powers, IL cannot bs
lite part to inspire in people the faith wbiclt
they reject. 1.-The wiss man. he s.id
should proportion the fagdns 10 the end;
and this end is faith, conviction. and the
'ree adhesion OF the mind and the heart
ID" you aesie md do you believe that the
sword can obtain such an ohjecti It ID
ma 'nes', but It is also n crime /; because RI
there he "ext 20 the majesty which il invio
liable, II Is tile ma"sty Of mans conscience
IMPROVEMENT or THE MIND.-we do hot
like to be too forward in urging the young
neoPle OF the present day, TO the adoption
OF course Of study which will tend 60
their mental elevation, unless they will
have the candor TO admit Of its business nnd
'nture value Nsr would We have Off:
selves considered cynical censors of the ID
noranse OF the age, by our recommends
'i'ns but prompted, solely, by q desire %
ben'fit our people.
The Improvement of tie mental faculties,
tue enlightenment and elevation Of the hi.
ma" intellect should not BE- igSotsd bv the
rising generation. bat II should bs 1 cod.
slant study With them how is the best way :;
and the shortest method 70 accomplish %
great q desiiera'um. .
| when me adva1iiisss Of school. and col:
legs are denied by the condition OF ths
finances Of tie parents. a course ~ bocinrHs
study will soon exhibit most ien.ficisi
Improvement in the Intellectual abilities Of
the STUDENT. witch being closely and epef.
se'ic"'ly pursued; may lead to fSme. itarSi-
mess aud wealth. It therefore, l. most
proper for every young man TO connect
"im'e'f with good Literary Society. y
~i'hin his reach. and make Il labor Of
love to improve his mind. Ignoring fks
many frivolities Of hf-, and d.voting iime
and attention TO study. tie end will be o..
cured!
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-19

AN Eastern editor axis his sub.crib.
era 10 . him up that he my play
the sam JOKE viii, his crrdi'ors. We
would like to have the jnks played in
this local ty
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-02-19

N
,,Ss :, ,.,, ''a'on why 'here
I.. -: .".. 'N'u ~ .oe Woiio'
- H.; I:: '' ln"' "'ni"K il o'ys
..,. '' WI" "' many more
""""t .O' VI ,aAS ooys DO"
r y. -" 'o 'o"''ucra''on' "e
r'S' =" wv '"' o"u "orh, run our own er-
ia"''' or'hS our own water, build our own
s' n.ss, '"' S"'ep our OWN ONCE rather than de-
rnd -. 49, ra.,iaa D. "y, careless ndo'ent
=. Tt,.;S ~. =, '. w 'Dese sef''ees lot
fear thcx s.;o,,,d ,o.o 80 ~ s's"y' ""',
,m,v n. ,b.v .-o n,;,, a. y. r-.s," N.n
are only ct to eat cold v;c,u,,s and 80.
cigar stutnps.-Gribf. He,aLi
True as Gospel, Mr.. Herald. We bave seen
hundreds Of just sueh bows. Tbey eon.;dsr
! themselves too good TO dirty their hands by
the performance of honest labor IL it appears
to them In the slightest degree bordering on
meni"i Offices. We have seen boys who, when
"Pprenooes' were required to sweep out tho
o"e'' get on hhSh horse aboat 1t, declaring
'"", '"'y "oa'a sooner iea,e than do nigsers
no's. nna ,n '"ey '0''' out ''ter airing their
20. s'." up N'fe sina 10 accept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
NATIONAL quad NOTES.

The Ninth regiment will parade at Tompkins
square on Thursday, october 8, for inspection.
The following elections have been made in tho
Second reglment:-Frank Ball to be captain Charles
w. Genet to be second lieutenant.
The Thirteenth regiment will parade in the new
full dress uniform at the city armory on Thursday.
the Sth Of october.
The Ninth regiment will be inspected by Brigadier
General Leibenau on the Sth inst. at TOmpkins
square The regiment will parade in fatigue uniform
lwhte cross and body beltsl which will be harrow
ing to the feelings of the happy p0ssessors Of the
illuminated coat trails.
n The Ninety sixth regiment will parade for inspec
ton the I'D day Of october, at one O'Clock. The
following elections have recently taken place In the
cOmmand:-JOseph Koch to be second lieutenant OF
Company H, William Kuhns to be second Lieutenant
OF Company e.
The Fourth regiment will assemble for drill and
inspection preparatory to the annual nspectionl on
the 18th October in full uniform (turbans and white
Will be formed OF eight O'Clock
The Eighth regiment will form In BrO0me street
right resting on Centre street-On wednesday next,
for the purpose or inspection and review.
The Union OF German Veterans.
At the last meeting Of this organization the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year,
President Gustave Stein OF the Twentieth regiment.
New York Volunteers; Vice President, H. Intemann.
OF the Fifty-fourth; First Secretary E. Fr0mme, Of
the FOrtyfrst: Second Secretary. r. Ficke, OF the
Forty fifth, and Treasurer, Theodore Feldsten. OF
the Sixty-eighth regiment. The society numbers
over 600 members and proposes to aid It's members
and their families in case OF sickness or death. IL
has special bounty committee, through whiOh
more than 800 soldiers have secured their claims
against the government without the cost TO them OF
penny. Such truly benevolent organizations ought
ENCOURAGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Paris Cha'frdrt gives the following carica-
lures the various political questions now pending
in Europe. The first represents the old fable OF the
bear watching his MASTER Prussia, asleep, with ny
1.-THE Rhinej on his nose the bear (Russiay Is in the
act OF hurting huge stone 1.-THE Russian alliance) on
TO his head In order to kill the obnoxious insect.
The other represents o SEWN machine, operating
upon large piece Of cloth marked Prussia 10
which are being attached various bits, all duly
marked. Hanover, Hesse and Nassau are pretty
well finished. Wurtemburg, Bavaria and baden are
only fastened BY few stitches, but are working up
to the needle.
At the village OF Lambezele, near Brest In
France, the following sign exists:-"Louis Napoleon,
retails wine brandy, beer and other iiquors.n
member OF an influential Florentne family Il
accused by the Italian government OF having dis
posed OF the plans prepared by the Italian generals
previous to the battle OF CustOzza 10 the Austrans
for the sum Of $1,000 In gold.
Mr.. Padwick, well known IN English spor ing
circles has demanded an explanation OF the Marquis
Of Hastingas through the medium Of the Jockey club.
In order definitely TO lind out the reason why the
Earl was scratched for the last Derby and the St
Leger.
The viccroy OF Egypt has q steam yacht that cost
600 In gold, and the engines OF 2 400 horse
power About two months ago race was run be-
tween her and Prince Napoleon's steam yacht, the
Jerome Napoleon, Of only $50 horse power from
victorious
In the city Of Marseilles man lived on bad terms
with his wife. One day, while waiting for his din
ner he remarked that the flies fell dead on touching
his bowl Of soup. Without saying word he changed
the bowls giving his wife the one she had placed for
half convinced him that he had narrowly escaped
being DOiuOncd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

mass and are conducting the revolution,
which aims at the complete overturning OF
the Bourbon dynasty, with o skill and determine
ton that promise success. or course no one can
tell what the result may be. The Spaniards are so
treacherous and uncertanthat the wlsest plans fail
aiter temporary success has been gained. The
leaders are all ambitious and unprinclpled Prim is
ABOUT the only exception. Just now he Is at the head
OF one wing OF the movement and II he succeeds, as
he - popular with the army he may gain the rens OF
power and control the direction OF AFFAIRS The tee-
graph anticipates all intelligence that be sent by
mail and IL Is useless 10 speculate on the results OF
the outbreak. We only know to-day that Madrid Is
isolated, that the Queen at st. Sebastian ready TO
my DER the border" II things go badly, and that the
revolution is gaining ground, and that old Concha,
the Premier just appointed. Is not the man
70 safely bear . crown through sharp light. The
Queen is wise to remain on the French borders Her
best and ablest generals against ner now and II
they do not gain the day 1t win be on account Of the
army, which mas no law or sentiments except those
controlled by money to govern 1t. From all that
know OF the revolution am satisfied that Il Is more
serious than Spain has yet seen. Everything that
could insure success has been carefully provided.
All the plans perfect as the most sku pl0tter
could design, and means enough have been found to
carry them out they fail 1t will be at least quite
singular and unexpected. I do not think they will
The cable Will tell you all before this reach y0u
and 1t is worse than idle to predict the dnal result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
AUSTRIA.

The European Situation Seen in Vienna.
Vienna Sept. 22) correspondence OF the Paris Con-
StitutOnnell
The discussions which have been going on for some
time In the foreign press relative to questions con-
nected with the general situation Of Europe have
naturally found an echo In that OF Austria. This
empire, by its geographical situation, Ia too directly
interested In the solution Of the great problems at
present In agitation for the organs OF public opinion
to keep silence or observe an equivoca neutrality.
In consulting the generality OF the views emitted by
the journals OF this capital and the principal
towns Of the monarchy, no one can help being
convinced that the prevailing desire Is In
favor OF peace; to adopt policy OF concilia-
tracted to avoid much possible all dispute with
neighboring Powers is what the general feeling in
Austria demands OF the government, and the latter
seems to entertain the same sentiments. What oc
cupes the minds Of all more than foreign AFFAIRS Is
constitutional development at home This work Is
long and laborious 1t Is accompanied by shocks and
agitatiOns which are always produced when State
is being thoroughly regenerated and reformed.
Seen from a distance, this movement assumes still
more formidable proportions Perhaps this ia the
reason why 80 much hestatng socltude Is exhibited
abroad and especially In Northern Germany, on be-
half Of the young institutions OF this monarchy;
these apprehens0ns certainly sincere, but hap
PLY also they are needless"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

The Revolutionary Rising Against the
Queen--Its Extent and Character-Rspert
in Paris.
PARIS. Sept. %, 1858.
The intelligence from Spain is scanty but de-
cisive. As predicted some weeks since, Q general
revolution has broken out In her Catholic Majesty's
uominions. This time II Is serious anair The ris-
ing Is general. All parties and factions invited
to make one strong vigorous EFFORT to overthrow the
present dynasty and to erect provisional govern.
ment on ts base. Hitherto we have had Carlist re-
volutions, progressista revos and Independent rows
OF all kinds but this time we see all shades Of oppo
siuon united. The progresstas, union liberals,
carlss ana red republicans are fused In one grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

Smith B. G., Lieutenant Colonel. Romeyn B. Ayres
IN. Gl; Major, Samuel Ross Coll
Wilcox IN o.; Lieutenant Colonel, George r. BueN
(B. c.; Major, Lyman Bssell-
Thrtieth Infantry Colonel, John D Steven.
son tB. G) Lieutenant Colonel Joseph II. Potter d.
g.; Major, Richard J. Dodge Coll
Thirty-frst Infantry-lS6l.-COlonel, p. r. DeTre-
BRAND lB G.); Lieutenant Colonel, Andrew w. Bow
man; Major, Joseph N. @. whistler Coll
Tnrty-second lnfantry-lS6l.-Co Colonel Ihomas l.
EEr,tepden O. Gl; Lieutenant Colonel Frederick =.
Thrty-third Infantry Colonel, Thomas q.
Kruger tB g.; Lieutenant Colonel, Charles r. Woods
Thirty,iolrth Infantry-is6l.- Colonel. @. Penny
PACKER IN 81; Lieutenant Colonel, August v. Kauts
Thirty q Infantry isei.MColonel. 2bner Double
day IA. 81; Lieutenant Colonel James H. Wilson
sixth iOnn Asssa q G John CD
bon IN. G.l; Lieutenant Colonel, Henry A. Morrow
Coll; MAJOR, William d. Lewis Il. c.
Thirty seventh lnfantry-1S6i.-Colone George
w. Getty IN. c.; Lieutenant Colonel John H. Brooke
(B. c.; Major, Hugh B. Fleming.
COLORED INFANTRY.
Thirtyeighth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. william B.
Hazen IN Gil Lieutenant Colonel, Cuvier Grover IN
e.; Major Henry Q. Merriam; Chaplain. John N.
Thirty-n Infantry-lss6. Colonel Joseph A.
Mower IN. G.); Lieutenant Colonel, Frank wheaton
IN; g.; Major, zenas r. Bliss IL. o.; Chaplain, D.
Fortieth Infantry-1sss. -Coone Nelson A. Miles
On. G.); Lieutenant Colonel, Edward w. Kinks (B.
G.G Major, Charles E. Compton IL. O.; Chaplain,
Forty ,nr.t Infantry Colonel, Ronald 8; Mac.
Kenzie (B Gl Lieutenant Colonel, william r. Skater
Coll Major, George w. Schofeld (CoL) Chaplain,
Elijah Guf0n.
VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.
Forty-secOnd InfantIy.-1868.-Col0nel Dauiel E.
6ickies M g.; Lieutenant Colonel, John B. McIn-
t0sh M g.; Major, I. +. R0denbough (B. G.) - -
Forty -third Infantry-1S66- Colonel, John @. Rob-
ins0n IN. G); Lieutenant Colonel Joseph B. Ktddoo
cSLl Major Martin D; Hssdin e. g. r,.,..
Pitcher (B. GJ; Lieutenant Colonel, Alexander g.
Webb N G.h Major, John r. Lewis (CoL) 4.
Forty-dfth Infantry-1866. Colonel Wager SwaynO
IN. e.; Lieutenant Colonel, George A. Woodward
COL; Major, Benz r. Runke lC0y. gx
N0TBS.-The letters N. G., B. G., Col, L. G., sig
nifty that tho officers after whose names they are
placed are brevet major generals brigadier generals,
colonies or lieutenant c00nes - the case may be.
The infantry regiments from the Twentieth to the
Thirtyseventh, inclusive, were organized In 1851 a.
battaliOns Of the nine new regiments then formed
eleventh to Nineteenth). Their designation was
changed in 1896. ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
Feeling Towards Prussia.

From the Paris Constitutional, Sept. D.
The Austrian press exhibits less satisfaction with
the speech Of the King OF Prussia than do most or
the other European journals whose opinions have
as yet reached Paris. That circumstance deserves
to be the more remarked that In general the prin-
cpal German organs in Austria have held for some
time past very friendly language towards the Berlin
government. However, there Is necessity To ex-
aggerate the bearing OF the sharp criticisms which
the Vienna prints employ against the words of his
Majesty at Kiel; they apply, perhaps less to the pas
sages OF the royal speech which might suggest war
like comments than TO the sentence In IT which
mentions the events OF 1868. Public opinion In Aus
tria before and during the war with Prussia was
always unanimous In recognizing that the
Cabinet OF Vienna had done nothing either to pre-
pare or precpiate hostilites: It never shared, on
tins point the ideas spread abroad by considerable
number Of Prussian, Belgian and French journals
The history OF these events has been written since
by authorized puDicists; diplomatic documents
have been issued bearing on the whole progress OF
the war; and In these nothing appears to indicate
aS respects Austria, preconceved plan to settle
her quarrel with Prussia by force OF arms. The sus
ceptbllity OF the Vienna journals Is therefore pro-
baby aroused by the words In the Kings reply
which refer to wars forced on princes and ma
tions. King William very likely intended to speak
only In general terms but the less true is 1t that
In Vienna his words have been understood as an
allusi0n the origin OF the OF 1866, and to this
impression, no doubt, the disappearing comments in
the journals Of that capital are to be attributed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

Frankfort Uneasy Of Coming war-Ssufhern
Opposition 70 Prussia-Napeleeu's Policy
and French Ideas-FinanciaI EGects-Ame-
rican Securities ON the frankfort Bourse-
Dcnocrasic Convention.
FRANKFORT, Sept 81, 1893.
War rumors are again prevailing, though no tangi-
bic reason be given for them The rst alarm has
originated In two speeches. and, strange enough.
the one from its retoenoA the other trow ,M plain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
The Chinese Embassy and Its
Reception in England.
-~~>~,~~--~>>~~~~N0-~~~~~~
British Commercial Jealousy Of the
United States.
The Spanish Reyolution---Its Rise
and Progress.
War Runlors in France
and Germany.

BY special correspondence and mail report from
Europe dated to the cath OF September we have the
following important details Of our cable kilograms
to that day. additional to the compilation published
In the HERALD yesterday.
The OsserUatore Triestino OF September 20 says
Admiral Farragut accompanied by several OF his
principal authorities Of Trieste. Afterwards, Mare
chal Baron de Wetzar, the President OF the Central
and the Consuls OF England and OF the Argentine
Republic; went on board the Franklin and were re-
ceived with great distinction. The Austrian national
air was played on the arrival OF the imperial officials.
The general public are courteousy received on
board.
The Corrtere Mercantile OF Genoa alleges that in
consequence of dissensions between the Left, the
Garlbaldians and the Ratazzi party, the Naples
political meeting has been postponed till towards
the close Of october. Many persons think 1t Is def
nitively abandoned.
The case OF the Nuoua Epoca of Florence, charged
with insult to the person OF King Victor Emanuel
has been heard by the Court Of Assizes in that CITY,
The jury found the accusation proved, and the tr-
bunal sentenced the gerant to six months mprison-
ment and 1000 francs fine
The Fsccanaso, Turin journal, has been seized on
account Of articles abusive Of the king.
M. Czerny, editor OF the Narodnv PokroE, Of
Prague has been sentenced. for having disturbed
public tranquility to eighteen months Imprisonment
and fine of 1900 horins. M. Delnik holding
similar post on the Werkman's Dafiv Sheet, has
been sentenced to three months Of the punish
ment and to pay 100 FORMS for having excited hatred
against nationalities and religions
The Paris Debats, In an exhaustive article on the
policy and duty OF France towards Prussia, says
Our natural allies are not to be found in Germany
Instead OF interfering with the internal organization
OF Germany we would do better to initiate Prussia
ana draw closer our military and commercial ties
with the countries which gravlate naturally towards
our orbit France is forcby called upon to exercise
over those countries the same kind OF influence that
Prussia exercises over the States which form the
Confederation, and Germany would have no right
to complain If we followed the example she herself
has set.
Garibadi has addressed the following letter to the
Mutual Aid Society at Turin under date OF Caprera
September IA
You have done well to constitute an association OF
the brave men who have made the campaigns Of the
country The duty OF all Italians Is to ash out the
shame which has fallen on our native land under
late circumstances But more especially does that
obligation fall on those who, with arms in their
hands, sustain the nation in maintaining its rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
AFRICA.


War Between DOhomey and Ashanto.
Letters from whydah, coast OF Africa, of the ID
August, bring news to the effect that war had re-
commenced between the principal States OF the In
terror The King OF Dahomey, who had for two
years been preparing expedition against the king
dom Of Asnante was attacked the nrst and his army
collected some fresh troops which left Abomey about
the middle Of July, and an engagement was ex-
pected TO take place without delay. Unfortunately
FOR his Majesty his adversary had succeeded In 81
tracing to his alliance several neighborng states
and especially the chiefs OF Takima, TankAra and
C0ranza end these leaders have already joined their
forces to mis-. In addition the King had fallen sen
ohsIy III In the midst OF these events and his state
caused considerable uneasiness TO his own peaple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

Aggregate. .............,.....62,s22
The following star o1lcers, being also commits
stoned Officers In regiments In the strength Of
which they included are 70 avoid counting them
twice, excluded from the 'total comm issionedu and
"aggregate,u vix.:--two assistant quaftermasters
tcaptains cne Judge advocate (majorj; six aidesdc
camp tcoones) TO the generals two Qieutenant colo
neIs) TO the Lieutenant general hfteen captains or
leutenants) 70 the major generals ana twenty Qeut-
enants to the brigader generals; also the military
secretary (lLeutenant genera and the adjutant and
Quartermaster OF the battalion Of engineers-in aN
fofty-nine 0f1cers ....tss
The additional veterinary surgeons -four allowed
70 the four new regiments OF cavalry authorized BY
the act Of July 49, 1885, being civilians, are not In
cluded In the total enstedn and aggregate
There are now In the service 40 superntendents OF
national cemeteries, 400 Indian scouts and number
In the table the minimum organisation OF the re0I
mens Ii gwen, viz go prlvates 70 each company OF
cavalry; 80 companies Of artillery mot mounted)
with 'nrst and 1 second lieutenant, sergeants,
corporals and - privates and 10 companies
tmounted, with nrst and second heutenanw'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

War Rumors-Great Continental Changes Ex-
pected-The Chassepot Gun a Failuro-An
American InveutiOn AdOpted-iOssip In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
ENGLAND.


The Chinese Embassy-Its Arrival and Recep.
ttOn-DispOsitiOn of the Cabinet to Ignore
MIR. Burlingame-COmmercial Jealousy
Minister JOhnson's Poiicy-Thc Spanish
Revolution.