davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-02
lnhammatory Ulcers
Old Sores,

HELMB0LD'S GENUINE PREPARATION
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,
For Diseasese ihs Bladder Kidneys, Grarei Dropsy,
Weaknesses, Distractions, Secret Diseases. Female
Complaints, and all Diseases Of The
% Ssrual Organs,
Arising from Excuses and Impr1dencies In life. and
removing oil Improper Discharges from the Blad-
der, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, whelhere x-
isting in Male or Female, from whatso-
ever cause they may have originated,
andno matter Of how long stand
ng,givins Health and Viger
IS stE olhe Frame, aud Bloom
10 the Paid Cheek. X E.
JOY TO THE AFFLIC TIE d.!
I 1T CURES Nervous and Debililaled Sufferers, and
removes all the symptoms, among which will be
found Indispositon 10
III Exerlinn, Loss Of Power
8sss Loss Of Memory, Difficulty Of
Breathing. General w Weakness, Hor-
rorof Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Dreadful Horrorof Death, Night sweais. Cod
Peet, Wakefglness, Dimness Of Vision. Langnor,
Universal Lassiiude o. the Muscular System, Often
Enormous Apostle, with Dyspepiic symptoms,
Hot Hands. Flushing Of The Body, Dfyness
Of the Skin, PalIid counienanee and
Eiupliops on The Face, Pain IN the
Bach, Heayiness ofIhe Eyelids,
Frequently Black Spots
Flying before the Eyes with Temporary safnson and
Los Of Sight, Want Of Attention, Great Mobility,
Restlessness. wih Horror Of Society. Nothing
is more Desirable 10 such Patients than sohuds,
aud Nothing they more Dread for FeaI Of
Themselves; no Reposc Of Manner, no
Earnesiness, no Speculation, but
Hurried Transition from one
-. question 10 anoshtr.
These symptoms, IL allowed 70 20 on--which this
medicine invariably remoyes--soon follows i.oss OF
Power Faiuity. and III leplie Fits-in one Of which
the patient may expire. Who can Say that these ex-
eesses not frequently followed hy those direfu dis
eases. Insanity and Consumploni The records Of the
Insane Asylnms. and The melancholy deaths by Con.
sumption besr ample witness 10 the truth Of these as
seflions. In Lunalic Asy funis the most melancholy
exhihiiion appears. The counenaBee is aeiusy sod.
den and quite desliiute-neiher mirh or rref ever
visit il. Should sound Of the voice occur, il is
rarely srlieulae.
With woef1l measures wan despair
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled."
Debility Is most terrible asi has broug thousands
upoa thousands 10 uniimely grs,s has blasting the
ambition o. many noble youths Il can be cured BY
The use Of this lnialIihle Remedy.
u you arc suffering with any of the above distress.
ing ailments, the Fluid Extract Buchu will cure yea.
Try il and he convinced Of iis efficacy.
Beware 81 Qiark NoriIums and Qaack Docioss
who falsely boast Of abilities and references Citizens
know snd avoid them, aud long suffering money.
and exposure, BY sending calling Cor bos u this
Popular and specific Remedy.
II alays al pain And inflammation "a pcrlccily plea.
SAINT IN IL taste and edor but immediate in ts action.
kfeFg1bOfd.s Extract fenrF,u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-02
BRANDRETIrs PILLS.

10. Me cure Of Influenza, Coda, TadiQssfios. d..
pPsia, Headache. Debiiiy, Weakness,
4e. Dc. 4e.
rOR SALE At THIS OFFICE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-02
All Disease or the Eye

successfully treated by the application Of MEDrATfa
VARGAS, &c, infallible and painless treatment Tor
diseases OF the Eye, acute chronic Cataract Specks,
Inflammation. Film and Weakness Of Vision, Grsnula-
iion Of the Lids. liberation o. tie LachIym Glands.
&e TO the aslo nshing and gat ing effects Of this
treatment the child the youth, those o. mature eye
well those far advanced in be, all bear testimony 70
the wonderfully Fenosang, Dealing and soothing efes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-02
A. ,. sTEDMAs,

bci0ler z. EJssof End Proprietor.
N.B.--My sdjfsss until The isi 81 November wilI
= ras0f5ugh, y. c.. siter that tune vii - salem.
Nc. 0e-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-02
EscImboFa's Extract EmcI,m

Is prepared directly according 10 the Roles of Phaf
macy anJ Chemistry, With The greatest accuracy ans
ChemiealknOwledge and care devoted 10 IT, eombina
ton. See Professor Devices Valuable wosks on Ii.
Practice VI Medicine
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-02

WALLACE MERTOUN, NJ. d.,
sisysssan. Medical fndhuts, New York cay.
August 20. os--sm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-02
From the New York National Democrat.
PRESENTATION TO DIR. ALSOPHERT

guile an agreeable affair came OF las, night Of tbs
Cooper House. Dr.. Ahophsr, who has lren pEaelis-
ing 10 'his city ioI the put yeats has been eminsnlly
sueeesiu IN treating diseases Of The Ear and Eye, 10
such extent 10 entiie him 10 the name Of public
benefae,or. presented by some ffy Of bis former
patients with pair ef magnificent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-02
DR.. ALsoPHERT,

Cancellation Zee. Five Dollars.
~ Dr. A.'swofk On diseases Of the Eve, The Nature
md Tfeaimeni Of The Deaf and Dninl,-iIiu.,,s,sd
with Steel Plaies-tfiee $40.
% Money Letters must be registered BY the Pos,
Master such only will be 81 my Fisk
Correspondents mu.i eneloss postage.
September %. o7-em
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
THE FLANNEL QUESTION.

There has been war going on for some
years, between the flannel and anti.aannel
parties and the result has been that;many
persons have abandoned woolen under gar.
ments altogether, HalPsJ journal of Health
comes to the rescue and says:
In our climate, fckle in the CLEANS of
sunshine and its balmy airs as coquette in
her smiles and favor, consumption bears a.
way every year the ornaments of many social
circles. The fairest and loyeliest are its ia
vorite victims. An ounce of prevention in
this fatal disease is worth many pounds of
cure, for when once we'll seated, it mocks
medical skill and careful nursing. If the
fair sex could be induced to regard the laws
of health, many precious lives might be
saved but pasteboard soles, low neck dress
es, and Lilliputian hats, SOW annually the
seeds Of fatal harvest. The suggestion in
the following article from the Scientific A..
merican, if followed, might save many with
consumptive tendencies from an early grave:
"Put it on at once, winter and summer,
nothing better can be worn next to the skin
than lose, red wooden shirt; "loose," for
it has room to move on the skin, thus causing
titilation which draws the blood to the sur.
face and keep it there and when that is the
case, no one can take cold; "red," for white
flannel fulls up, mats together, and becomes
tight, stiff, heavy, and impervious. Cotton
wool merely absorbs the moisture from the
surface, while wollen flannel conveys it, from
the skin and deposits it in drops on the out
side Of the shirt, from which the ordinary
cotton shirt absorbs it, and by its nearer ex-
posure to the air, it is soon dried without
injury to the body. Having these properties,
red wool flannel is worn by sailors even in
the midsummer of the hottest countries
Wear thinner material in summer"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
worship Of Paris fashions. Because e. a beau.

worship of Paris fashions Because q beaus
tiful young Empress found lit convenient,
giving an heir to the throne to revive the
fashion Of full petdoost coming as:Enear
the hoop: disguise .as possible ,what must
.olddoRagers and young maidens dobnt copy
the dress without the excuse The public
fall countries are less blind; !; and; they are
watching for less or more Disgusting dress
in all countries where there is an aristocraey,
according to the prospect of a series, Of heirs
to the. French throne, or Of there being only
one. We need say no more. Doaagers
and highborn and highly dressed ;maidens
cannot recall the past, nor prevent the world
smiling at it, They had better take off their
aouncea and draw In their skirts, resolve TO
be more Independent next season, and above
all, pay all debts at once for that which is
gone. f-2 - r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
FEMALE DRESS.

The extravaganza of female dress is ont.
rageous. If our fine ladies did but know
how, their folly appears in the!eyes of sensi-
BILE men they would surely pause in their
career. We will venture a word or two in
explanation of what we mean. One cause
of extravaganza is, obviously, the dread of
being supposed to wear dresses that are not
of the newest mode. Certainly the dresses
Of this season could not possibly have been
furnished by those of any proceeding fash
ion of our time. Whence the dread of be-
ing supposed to wear the same dress two
years together? We fear that Sovereigns
Con real thrones as we'll as those of fashions
are chiefly answerable for this. German,
Polish, and Russian gentlemen are not at all
obliged to the Dowager Empress Of Russia,
who exclaims when dress appears second
time in Court. 'Ah my dear Countess, how
we'll know that brocade What skill you
have in preserving satins! Her view Of
things has spread through too many Courts,
by way of Vienna. One true lady, an Arch
duchess, very nearly related to two thrones,
was so much struck by this mischief, that
she appeared on one occasion, by way of re-
primand, in dress which she had for four.
teen years. That was long ago. Till some
sensible woman of sufficient rank gives such
rebuke to the silly speudthrifts in her train,
the mimicry of the follies Of royalty and fash
ion will 60 on, with such consequences as
we have seen. Meantime, if our fair readers
could but imagine us an Arch-du> l. IS, whis-
pering friendly hint behind a fan, we
could tell them something which they ought
to hear. There is smile going round Eu-
rope at the simplicity of the fine ladies OF
England, France, and America, in their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
From Arthur's Lady's Magazine.
ExTRAvAGANcE.

One of the evils noticed, as consequent
upon the present extravagant style Of living,
is dimunition in the relative number of
marriages. Prudent men, with moderate
incomes, may we'll hesitate on the question
of matrimony, when they see all around them
individuals no better off than themselves,
struggling to maintain style Of living, de.
manded by the social circle : in which they
move, and losing all joy in life through, ex.
cessive care, labor and anxiety. No provis-
ion for old age is possible under such astate
of things; and should health fail premature
ly, privation, distress, and it may be ruin,
are inevitable consequences. 3 =
: 1t has been said, and with much apparent
truth, that the correction of this evil is with
woman. Let her originate a better fashion,
which shall require young people who marry,
to begin life prudently; and let it be regard
ed praiseworthy and honorable for the young
bride of a man in moderate circumstances,
to decline becoming the mistress of an es.
tablishment, the maintainance Of which will
absorb his whole income. False pride is at
the bottom of this evil; and all yielding to
the requirements of false pride is weakness
of which every one should feel ashamed
True men and true women-men and wo-
men of character and independence, are
above such weakness. Let them act from
principle, and lead off in reform that shall
check an evil fraught with many disastrous
consequences.
Many young ladies lose. the chances Of
marrying men oftrue worth, because Of their
extravagant ideas in regard to an establish.
ment. Any man Of common prudence will
hesitate about marrying woman whose con.
versation betrays foolish love of dress and
snowy furniture; for he knows very well
what these things cost, and what clogs they
are upon a mans prosperity The right
stamp of men-those who count the cost of
every action, and who "look before they
leap"'-men ofhonor,. true feeling and in
tegrity, pass by the fashionable young but
terhies who glitter in the sunshine, and Sc:
lect, often from among those whose social
advantages have been small, and who have
not the external, accomplishments they de-
sire. They prefer gold in the rough, to lead
in gliding. They desire home, true wife,
and the blessings of home; and they are
more certain of these where they find com.
mon sense, common prudence, and a loving
heart, than where only fashy exteriormee
the eye, while the tongue betrays no true
knowledge ofthe world, nor any right est,-
mate of life. s.-
Manageable young ladies are often sur.
|prised at the way certain young man, re-
garded as "a good catch," is himself caught
by some unattractive person, in whom. they
never dreamed of finding rival. It is one
of the matrimonial mysteries they find, tim.
possible to solve. Perhaps the intimations
given in the. preceding paragraph may afford
some hints towards solution of the Difficult.
tV - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
Iar The officer of the deck on board q

D@ The officer of the deck on board q
mau-of.war, asked the man at the wheel, one
day, elbow does she head w It was blow
ing gale of wind. "South.ayst, replied
Pat, touching his hat, but forgetting to add
sir to his answer. "You'd better put few
more SIS in your answer when you speak to
me" said the huffy lieutenant. Gay, ay,
sir-r-r," returned the witty Iriahman. "A
day or two after, the officer called ont again,
"How does she head now 2" aSouth .ayst
and be south, half south and . little south
erly, STREE, your honor, 81" !" screamed Pat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02

THRILLING Scene ATA CAMP, ,MEkTIse.
The last night of the meeting had arrived,
the sermon vas over, and the ala filed With
penitent souls, humbly kneeling and seek
ing for the salvation of the Lord. Semefyo
hundred persons were within; ;the railing in-
tensely engaged pleading with God for an
outpouring of his Spirit, while without;th
railing fthe altar, yetwitbin the circle Of
the tents, some three or four hundred indi-
viduais, seated or standing, were gazing With
intense interest upon the mighty wrestling
going on in the place Of prayer. Saddeny
sarushing noise was heard, when, bursting
through vacated tent, came two Wild and
furious horses, frightened BY the glare ofthe
lights and the sounds of the shouts Of praiae
and cries for mercy thai. t.wailed ont uponthsA
otherwise stiffness of the night theYEdtter.
ly disregarded all effects to arrest theirpro.
gress, but back and .forth, over sseats and
among the crowd they galloped fnsiously you.
ward, spreading dismay and terrorall around;
cries for.help and shrieks of frightened yo-
men went.up from all parts Of the enclosure
except the altar where the intensity of the
seeker and the laborer as their united cries
for mercy ascended together tosheaYen, had
forbid disturbance from the confusion with
out. - y,.s,,.s.. .ls,ss.s.s,
To this place the terror stricken animals
next bent their way. All along the ground,
some PROSTATE upon the earth, others kneel-
ing by their side, the people crowded toa
perfect jam ; another moment and the hor-
ses are on them. In the fury of their rage,
already have they reached the corner Of the
temporary pulpit; horror is depicted on eve
ry face, when a preacher within the, desk
reached out bis hand and caught the fore
most animal by the head, and his rage was
over. As gentle as a lamb, the horses stood
until bridled and led away. The scene is
ended, no one is injured, the people repair
to their seats, the: prayer meeting remains
undisturbed, and scores ofsouls are convert
ed to God. Surely God was their protector.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
IRIsH TRAnrTInNs

There are no serpents; r,yenornoil rap
tiles in ireland, as st. Patrick is said % hare
driven them all into. the sea-. At the lake
of Killarny the peasants still preserve The
following ludicrous tradition
:; When the; ;labors of st. Patrick draM-
ing to close, there happened to be onssnefs
nous serpent who sturdily refused to smf
CRATE, and bafled the attempts Of the good
saint for a long time. he haunted the 10
mantle shore Of Killarny for q long time,
and was SO well pleased with his place of
residence that he never contemplated The
prospect Of removing without adeep sigh
At length st. Patrick, having procuredss
large oaken chest, with nine strong bolts TO
secure its lid, took it on his shoulder one
fine sunshiny morning, and trudged oyef9
Killarny, where he;found tie serpent bast-
ing in the sun: Bad luck to said the
serpent Not 50, my friend :, g replied tie
good saint, you speak nnWisely I'm yodr
friend. Toproye which, zhaYep a brought
you over this beautiful house as q ahelterzto
yeu? SO; be aisy my darling. But the
serpent being a acunning reptile, understood
what blarney meant, as well as theTsaint
himself Still, not wishing toofsnd his sp.
parently friendly yisiter, he ssaid, by!Haysof
excuse, thatythe chest wasfnot large enoagh
for him, st. Patrick assured him thatsit
would accommodate him very veil Z sJub'
get into it my darlint, and see how aisysyeu
will be- he,sarpent thought to eheatthe
saint, 80 he whipped into the chest, but sisf
an inch or two Of his tail hanging oyersthe
edge. q told you so,, said be, sthereisnot
room enough for the whole Of me- Tie
care Of your tail, my darlinty3 cried thesaint,
as be whacked the lid down on the serpent.
In an instant the tail disappeared, andsSt
Patrick proceeded to shut all the bolts
He then took the chest on his shoulders.
sLet me out Z cried the serpent sAisg,'
said the saint, 1'll let you out to-morroH'
So saying, he threw the box into the paters
of the lake, tosthe bottom 3ofs which i sank
to rise no more. But forever afterwards,
the fishermen affirmed that they hsafdsthe
voice Of the poor cozened reptile eagehyeu-
quiring, 'b< tomorrow come yeti Is TO-
morrow comeyet ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02

S@ A poor Irishman, seeing crowd Of
people approaching, asked what Was the mat.
ter. he was answered, ga man going to
be buried" s0h,"" replied be, t4'll stop to
see that, for " carry them to BE- I buried in
our country" .fa.s z.s.f.s.z: l,.Ial s. ssss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02

MANUFACTURE OF FIREARMs.-The ma
chinery now employed by the Federal Gov
ernment for the manufacture of firearms il
complete! A musket can be turned out
every eighty minutes of the working day
from the raw material. The machinery is d
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
0rilgiinal 4oetrg.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
HER TEAR.
: BY J. WOOD DAVIDSON.

A tear for me ~ did forget
That drops ike these again could flow
That sympathy had fingered yet
Iknew SO well, years, years ago.
Years, years ago?-Fate ! can it be
That years since then have fed,
When tears embalmed my infant glee
= And laid it coffined with the dead'
II deemed that Memory would keep
Her record of those early tears,
5, Nor more lid the tear-drop steep
For me: or mine, these later years.
They say there dwells guardian charm,
IN drops that Beauty's eyelid lave,
That shields as with an angels arm
The soul that nought beside can save.
They say that higher spirits speak
's In liquid language thus, whene'er
: Fullutterance wilder feelings seek,
..As, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Then may this angels arm defend
This word from spirit-tongue arrest
Z The soul that dares not call thee Friend,
SO deeply thrills this tear his breast.
5 They say that loved ones tears avail,
Like pious prayers, to. stay .. o..
: The passion.wafted spirit-sail
: That wreckward beats away.
They say, recorded guilt though deep
= WilIfade from Vengeance book above,
II the Recording Angel weep .
Responsive to such tears of love.
Then may the blotting tribute, given,
For manhood's errors all atone;
. s:rce none again may rise to Heaven
,s Like this, these later years alone.
1 They say tear at every tomb
Is Proves every, soul related here; -.
No spirit spurns that common doom
= Save hateful Pity drop the tear.
A tear for me msa--How like step
That echoes through ruined hall
That wakes a groan-like crash that slept
Lone messy years-And that is all!
W1sNsBoRo', s. c. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02

CoMpLIMENTARY.-Prentice of the LOU
isville Journal, in notice of J. X. Pauld-
ing, the author, says that che is the most
granmotherish of all the petticoated old hum
bugs that have yet straddled into the field
Of American letters.'-sOh, fe Prentice {!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02

s% Life is but . span at best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-29
nor ALL PARTS OF THE NEST.
lSxa = ~
ExTSrS@.essssleSt: <Scss1S

NEW AND IMPROVED ARRANGEMENTS.
Three Trains daily from Baltimore for Cumber
LIST. The ACCOMMo BATON TRAIN will leave
except SuIdry al "a a IA, connec;ng with TRAM.
from Philadelphia. hTst ttaIn fTOIa Washington AZ
yunctiontwLl stop at Way Stations, and arrive st
cg%Hs era M a "'S So p X N,
Gany except Sunday at $50 m.. and reaches
Wheeling 10y a. m, connecting a; Benwood with
lis, Louisville. Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit Chcsso,
~. LOUIS. Cairo, and intermediate points.
Sd. The EXPREsS TRAIN leaves daily at p.
M, connecting with ex press trains for Cincinnati -
Louis, Caro- Chicago, and intermediate pieces. The
distance Ia CImcnsii and oEer cent raj and southern
places IN the West nearly Ia, miles shorter tr:n
by any other route. The time 10 hrse places alec
unequalled.
HI Baggage checked through to Columbus, Cin-
cipnatI indianapolis. and S;. Louis.
u Passengers and Baggage transferred az Al
THROUGH TICKETS will be sold to al the large
towns IN the est, az the lowest possible rates az
the Ticket Office, Camden Station, and a. Washing
TRHSi secOnd-e!ass car is attached to the NAIL
rten tae tntire road ~ daylight, 5y tai us Accom-
mediation or Mail Tram, and ~ ing AZ CumseT
!and Or OAKLAND. They resume the next morrlns "
a. m, and reaches Wheeling al D. IN.
Passengers from Washington have ample time for
meals AZ " ashIngton Junction.
ms is the only route by which Through Tickets
and Baggage Checks can lie obtained IN Washington.
FOR WAY PISSEYGERS.
The Accommodation Tram al 6i5 will stop ~ 81
stations east OF CuOerlaHd and he Express a. sta
Tons between Ple1moLt, going West. Ea.twRrdy
eoinmodation leaves Cumberland al s.2l, reaching
The FRE 81 oti + K TRAIN s.ar.ss,.,m.,es-
espt Sunday stopping at Way Stations. Leaves
Frederick at a. M. arriving 1T Baltimore ~ 1850
noon.
The ELLICOTT'S MILL TRAIN leaves Cam
Gen Staton ut A. m snd So p. m. Leaves ElIcotts
Mills at 7.s' a. NJ and '.S' m except SggdssSs
JAN l6-tf Master Of Fermentation.