davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-11-14

CARD-Pompted by all honest desire of nv
~ heart, wish to lay before the public case
which deserves high commendation, not only AZ
an act OF scientific skill, hut that of humanity also,
About two years ago suddenly, and from causes
unknown to me, was seized with fit of EPILEPSY.
which, owing to my inability to meet the expense
consequent upon thorough medical treatment,
and the encouragement which met with in at
tempting it, soon became such (as was then led
to beleve) as TO defy the skill of a physician,
was frequently when in pursuit of my calling
thrown down to the ground without the slightest
warning and although insensible to the agonies.
yet despised the miseries of my life, and soon.
learned to look upon those who would render as
sistance or shelter me from danger. as enemies
who sought to prolong the existence of my misery.
While in this state, and having previous to nv
affiiction tasted the sweets of life once more was
induced to attempt seeking aid of physician,
and, ny recommendation, called upon l.. j. Gap
kay. ! told him Of my circumstances, and of NV
inability to reward him for his servines-regard-
less OF which, however, he at once undertook nv
case and with the blessings of God, | was once
more restored to perfect health. Unable to re-
ward him for the boon which enjoy at present,
and yet conscious of my Indebtedness, | consider
1t due to myself and to all afflicted, to make the
case public. in order that those in need of medic
al advice may find physician in whom every
confidence can be placed.
MYER YABLONSKY. GL.s1
State OF California, county of San Francisco
ss.-Sworn and subscribed to before me this first
day OF August, A. d.. 1856.
GILBERT A. CHANT, Notary Public. IT,. ST.
Dan Francisco, sept l, 1857. 34-3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-11-14

WHICH causes a girl the most pleasure, to hea
herself praised, or another girl run down p
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-11-14
PROPRIE TARY MEDICINES !

fhUrhlt | AMI MtUlGlNtS
~,2 A LARGE STOCK OF THE MOST AP-
w proved Patent Medicines just received a,
%A -THE-
CITY DRUG STORE.
SARSAPARILLAS.
Townsend's A. H. Bulls,
Guysotts, John Bulls,
Sands, Turner's,
&c, &C., &c.
M- II HL M a&
WRIGHT'S. MOFFATT'S,
BRANDRETHS, JAYNE'S,
ANDERsoNs, AYERS,
McLANE'S, GRAEFENBERG, &c.
BITTERS AND CORDIALS.
Hoofand's German,
Richardson's,
Blake's,
Stoughton.
Mofatts
Spanish Mixture,
Morse's Invig. Cordial,
Webbers Invigorating Cordial,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Wistar's Balsam,
Buchan's Basam of Life,
Jayne's Expectorant,
Syrup of Naptha,
Turlington's Balsam,
Mexican Mustang Lnment,
Nerve and Bone Llniment
Hunts Rheumatic Liniment,
Hays Liniment,
Opodeldoc.
Gargling Oil.
Pain Killer
Russia salve,
Holloway's Ointment Jew David's Plaster
Poor Mans Plaster, Shoemaker's Plaster.
Parreira's Italian Remedy,
Thorn's Extract,
Tarrant's Extract
Seltzer Aperient,
Mothes Capsules,
Plnnter's
Seditz Powders
Flavoring Extracts.
J? 3 Z z U III z r "
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PERFUM
n cry and Toilet Articles of the finest quality
LubiR's, RouselpS 4 Bazin's Extracts
Cologne, Pomade, Hair & Bears Oil,
LILLY WHITE,
PEARL POWDER, PUFFS,
FANCY SOAPS WASH BALLS. BAY
RUN, ROUGE, HAIR. TOOTH AND VAIL
Brushes. in great variety, Shaving Gre, n.
Shaving Brushes Dressing and Pocket
Combs. Opera Ga ses, Microscopes,
SpeCtacles, &c. &c,
and thousand other articles too numerous to
mention. If you want to get good article at a
low price, call at the
CITY DRUG STORE,
west side Of Main street. II. A. FAGG.
Weaver, July 49, 1857. 2Gtd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-11-14
DR.. CZAPKAY's MEDICAL CARDS,

Grand Medical & Surgical Institute
Sacramento st., below Montgomery,
(oPPosITE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP cos OFFICE
SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-11-14
THE GREATEST DIsCOYERY OF THE AG

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE :
GREAT BLESSING TO MANKIND limo
~ cent but potent!-Dr L. J. Czapkay's Pro-
phllacticum, (self-disinfecting agent,) sure pre-
Ventatlve against gonOrrhGal and syphiIitic dis
eases, and an unsurpassed remedy for venereal,
scroiulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers,
fGtld discharges from the vagina, uterus, and
nrethra and all cutaneous eruptOns and diseases.
AS innOeuation is preventative against small
pox so is Dr. l.. J. Czapkay's Prophlacticum
preventative against syphiltic and gonOrrheal
diseases. Although harmless in itself, it posses
ses the power of chemically destroying the syphil-
itic virus. and thereby saving thousands from be-
ing infected by the most oatbsome of all diseases
Let no young man who appreciates health be
without Dr.. Czapkay's Prophilaticum. 1t is in
very convenient packages, and will be found con-
venient to use, being as a soap. Price SIS. For
sale at DR.. Czapkay's Private Medical and Surg
ieal Institute, SACRAMENTO STREET, below
MONTGOMERY. San Francisco.
All orders must be addressed to l.. J. Czapkay,
NJ. D., San Francisco, California.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24
MiHfellaeullH Rm6ing.
The Bridal Wine CUP.

Pledge with wine--pledge with wine,
cried the young and thoughtless Harvey
Wood; pledge with wine ran through the
brilliant crowd.
The beautiful bride grew pale--the deci-
.sive hour had come. She pressed her white
hands together, and the leaves Of her bridal
wreath trembled on her pure brow; her
breath came quicker. her heart beat wilder.
Yes, Marion, lay aside your scruples for
this once, said the Judge, in low tone, 90
ing towards his daughter; the company ex
pect il. Do not so seriously infringe on the
rules Of etiquette in your own home act rs
you please, but in mine, for this once, try
and please me.
Every eye was turned towards the bridal
pair; Msrions principles were well known
Harvey had been Of late a conyivalist
and his friends had noticed change in his
smsnners, the difference in his haiits, and
20 might they watched to see, as they sneer-
ingly said, il be was tied down to wo.
mnn's opinion 80 soon. Pouring brim.
ming beaker. they held Il with prompting
fsmiles towards Marion. She was very pa! e,
though more composed, aud her hand
shook not. as smiling, she gracefully accept,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24
Babies.

bless babies, exclaimed the Plilahelpha
journal. Bless them in their chubbyuess
smoothness, rosyness and helples>ncss when
they crow. clappimg their lulnsy hands, and
when they weep, grimacing from chin TO
crown, whether they be born with silver or
pewter spoons in their mouths whether
they are cascd in lace or calico whether
they are introduced to the notice of lanyuid
ladies to be kissed and waived away, or pat.
ted and lu!lab, ed and swavcd in the red and
dirty arms Of rough ailec,ion--bless babies
anyhow, and almost always! Poets, phil.
osophers, and true men love babies Bach.
elors ieign immcasurable contempt for them,
and pretend to be deeply grievcd at sight
OF tu!l.moon, inexpensive face. They be-
gin TO perSrire freely ut sound of an iufantile
ejaculation, and arc lamcnably exercised to
know precisely what to say or to do when
"a child " is brought Immediately into their
presence. Young gentlemen who are be-
ginning to feel something soft and ira,hery
when they stroke their chins and to take
long steps. aud stare dcfantIy ut everybody
they meet, are also afflicted by baby broth
crs and sisters. They regard the nursery,
which Is still filled with relics of their own
lncumhency, with lofty superciliousness and
pass by the cradle with cool disdan. Such
terms us " brat and that child" indicate
very clearly their feelings of hostility to-.
wards the followers in their wake, and wear.
Crs of old clothes. These Young gentle.
men, however, rs they come to DC iolted and
Tilted by the lulhle>s world, learn to appre-
ciatc abyhood-innoccut. faithful. trusting,
and untainted with jealousy or rancor.-
And with bachelors, hrbv.hatred is only n
habit which they are afraid to reIinqush &;
II self imposed penalty, which they would
rather continue To suffer than sink their
dignity, and take to pokimy, and dangIing.
and sugar pIummihg. Really, they would
almost give ANYTHING to be able, consistently.
to hes,ow upor baby an occasional SYM
pathetic leer, or To lavish their boarded
kisses upon its velvcty check But they
arc afraid, poor fellows! that such rerfom-
ances would he taken rs Indications of peni
tencc for cclihacy, and strong hints to
marriagcabe females. We need scarcely
alIudc To the universal, unquenchable and
unfathOmabIe idolatry Of the long .trockcd
and scanty.haircd. exhibited hv the ccn,lcr
sex. Natural instinct teaches every woman
the dialect most intclIighIo to feeble intel
tellec;s, and while mans well-meant, but
ponderouS attentions only provoke squalls
and wild gesticularions, She will have the
little one chuckIing and eloquent with glec
in minute. The same law which forces
every female to look round to see villa, eve
ry other female has on, compels her to shed
the light of her bearing couutcance oncvcry
baby, and ask how old it is, and kis, it a<
often rs circumstances will permit.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24
A Coptrast-Prepared or Unprepared

few DAYS since, III one of our Western
States, n condemned and sentenced murder
cr was led forth to die. As he stepped upon
the gatlOws aua felt that he was confronting
death, horror of fear seized him, his lips
were white and quivering, an aShv palor
OrersprcaI his face CLASSY, death like stare
settled in his eyes, whilst his convulscd hands
were led in suppliration. What was it
that thus blanched the cheeks of the poor
wretch, that made him Shivcr and trcnbIe.
and moan in anguish! Was it The dread of
pain, or the shame of such an end before
thousands Of his fellow men No. The
veil was raised, and he saw that he stood
upon the threshold Of Eternity, unprcparcd
to meet his God. What wonder then. that
helpless to resist he stood, ghasllv with dis.
may upon the brink. and shruuk with hor.
ror from the fearful, irrcvocahle plunge
Turn TO another dying scene. Not long
since Pennsylvania pastor went into his
pulpit upon tie Sabbath. lie preached from
the words, Enoch walked with God and
he was not, for God took him." Returning
to lis home, he went TO his bed. lie was
sick unto death, but he knew it not. Two
days later the physician stood bv his bedside,
with his finger upon the sick mans pulse.
The patient saw an nnSpoken message in his
eye, aud asked whether he was in danger of
present death. He was told that he was,
that in few hours, at most, he must enter
Eternity. The sentence unhcard had gone
forth, and without warning he must dis
How was he affected by the startling news
lie calmly said, this is sudden, did not
expect it. But, blessed be God! ! have no
preparation to make. That was made long
ago. am n sinner, but have trusted in
the righteousness Of my blessed Saviour.
throw myself upon him! God is with me
not cloud, not a fear-enlire trnst in my
Saviour. did not expect ;his, but thanks
be TO God for such q death 1t is sweet. it
approaches with tender. gentle, loving EN-.
brace-can it be death T.
Reader the sentence Of death rests upon
thee also. The hour thou knowest not. 1t
will come when least looked for. And how
will il find theel Art thou ready? No
greater question can be asked thee. Then
leave it not unanswered TO thine own con.
sciousness and TO God.
Anserieam Pres5yterian.
To err is human--to forgive divine.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24
5rlRrtra Buetrg.
/" why Don't You Come Along1n

Twas in q feld-by an old field school,
Where the boys were romping wild,
I noted one, with a shining face,
Aud he was but child;
And as he ronped upon the green,
With mind and muscle strong,
Anon he'd crv to the tagging boys,
"Why don't you come along ."
So said the boy, but when he spoke,
The mpn was in that boy;
And now his voice round Christendom,
Rings like a bell of joy; ....
For the world has taken up his cry,
And joined him in the song,
Now sung by nations in their march:
."Why don't you come along"
Come on pause not tits death to stop,
The tide is at its flood;
For men and things are on their march
Halt never, IL you would.
That cry is in the hearts of men,
Their watch, word, right or wrong;
And .ratiions cry, in ever tongue.
Why don't you come alonga"
The engine and tho telegraph
Proclaim il to the man
The man takes up the cheering cry,
Which with the joy began.
Der wood and plain, ore sea and earth,
1t rings in startling song;
'ris written on the frmament-
"Why don't you come alongl'
But yesterday, it took six men ..,
= To max pin but now
That little boy will do the work;
When done, he'll scarce know how,
Thought follows action-then we pause
To think no longer strong;
But still keep up the schoolboy's cry
Why don't you come along y
But yesterday, the reaper's hook
Moved slowly through the grain;
Mccormick now, with storm of hooks,
The harvest sweeps amain;
Ard as he cuts, and cleans, and bags,
He joins the worldwide song;
Old fogy reapers tarry not!
Why don't you come alongT
Front march halt not is now the word
To the regiment Of man;
Say what you have to say at once
81 Go do it if you can;
Birds sing it; the engine shrieks it;
It's sung the stars among;
AL nature breathes the worlds great cry:
Why don't you come along 7"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

" Stick TO GoUR BAnGAIN."-Boru CON
NEEs.-Cnder this caption a subscriber {"
sends us communication requesting the
proprietor Of the New Orleans Creole 10
send along that paper payable when Fill
more becomes President" The Creole. our
correspondent must know, is ,functus o6fcio
has run its career, and is as dead as the
oldest mummy in Egypt
Baton Rowge -Adrocaie.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24
COLONEL DAVIS AND GENERAL Woor

COLONEL DAVIS AND GENERAL Wool
General Wool some time since published a
letter rejecting upon the delay of Col. JEFF
ferson Davis, late Secretary of War, in for.
warding to him sword which Congress had
voted him in recognition Of his gallant SER
vices in Mexico.
Col. Davis has replied in a long letter, in
which he MOI only denies the charge, but
more than inlimates that Wool behaved
anything else than bravely in Mexico. This
is the first suspicion we have ever heard of
Gen. WooIs gallan,ry-and the public at
large will be reluctant TO credit it, 1t is sup
posed that Gen. Wool will reply to this al
tack, and We shall have in all probability, q
second edition Of the famous Scott and Da
Wis ndence.---Lynchburg Viryiaian.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

SIsTERLN DEvoTIoN.-There is a Young
lady living IN Saratoga who has visited the
grave OF a sister every morning for three
years. more touching sight we have sell
dom seen, in this inconstant and forgetful
world, (says the New York Mirror.) than
this devout maiden kneeling to place flow
ers upon the green covcrlet OF sisters "nar-
row bed anlto repeat her morning prayers
where none but God can hear them There
is a fanaticism of the affections which
one cannot but reverence; and the scene we
have alluded TO makes the love of woman
holy, even to those whose skeptic;sm has he.
come chronic.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

"A SINGULAR spring, near Hollidaysburgh,
"a, has been discovered. a gentleman
who saw it the other day, says :" The
spring was full, but very soon the water be-
gan 10 sink, and continued sinking lower
and lower until every drop had disappeared.
Soon it rose rapidly again as it sunk. The
time required to cbb and flow w'.s only thir-
ty minutes" ... ,-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

AMONG the luna,ics in the State Asylum
at Utica, New Iork, is one who has been at
work for the last two years in getting un a
steamboat whose engine shall be worked ith
EPSON salts. Another gentleman in an ad-
joining room proposes 10 put elliptick 81 rings
under Niagara "to ease the water wien it
Jumps" while third is busily engaged in
getting out the timber for "a siX.bladed
horse and leather frying pan.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

a GENTLEMAN lately resident in Sunder-
land England, at one time a strong advocate
OF tctotaIiSm, how porter bottle manufac-
turcr in seaport not far off, was recently
asked by an acquaintance how he could re-
concile his former professions with his pres
Gnt practice. OH" was the reply, when
started bottle making, to be consistent!
also began TO drink wine"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

from his princeIy home. Those who were
present at that wedding can never forget
the impression made. Many. fom that
hour, foreswore the social glass. 1t may be
sufficient 10 say that the young couple new
er broke their pledge: but to this dav take
pleasure in recling the thrilling sketch of
the Bridal Wine Cup.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

SIZE WAS CAUGHT.-A fashionable vounr
lady in Syracuse was seen by clerk in n
store in the Franklin buildings Thursday af-
ternoon of last week, TO slip couple of pairs
of gloves in her pocket while the clerks back
was turned she forgetting or not knowing
that he could look into II mirror near by and
see her movements. Then she took another
pair from the clerk, and handed him So to
pay for 1t. He gave her 50 change; and
said he believed that was all right for three
pairs, and bowed the thunderstmck Young
lady out Of the store, blushing to her eyes.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

TIE Catholic Church in the United
States received from the Society for The
Propagation Of the Faith, last year, one
hundred and seventeen thousand three hun.
dred and eighty dollars while the society
received only eleven thousand two hundred
dollars from this country.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24
<-1o.H

WnrsKEY IN CoUET.-At recent trial in
Wisconsin, the subject Of controversy was
demjohn of whiskey, which was ordered to
be brought iulo court, The defendant was
tried, and so was the whiskey {; in other words
the whiskey was drunk and so was the jury,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24
| remain yours. to serve,
j. HYATT SMITH.

How 10 MEND CHINA.,-From an En-
gI'>h almanac we a long time since, cut n
receipt for mendirg china ana the opportu.
nty having occurred for trying. we found il
the fracture scarcely being visible
alter the article was repaired. 1t is thus
male take very thick solution of gum
arab" in water, and stir it into plaster of
Paris until the mixture becomes a viscous
paste. Apply it with brush to the fractur-
ed edges, and stick them, together. In three
days the article cannot again be broke in
the same place. The whiteness of the ce-
ment renders it doubly valuable.
.. ErchaRge Paper.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24
NUMBER 20. {

A BAPTIST DENTisr.--The Buffalo Ex,
pres, publishes the correspondence between
al: an Ohio dentist and Rev. j. Hyatt Smith.
The dentist wrote: Is z
II am Baptist Dentist, and not finding
Smeh employment as | could wish. in this
village, ! would ask what are The chances Of
my profession IN your growing aud ibeauti-
ful city! y
MIR. Smith replied there are as many den
lists IN Buffalo ns can make aliving, and con-
cluded his brief letter: x
Permit me 10 add that have carefully
looked over the outlines .fihe baptist faith,
and have been unable to discovertoolb- pull
ing therein"
remain yours. to serve,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

"I RISE for information" said a member
of Congress. / am very glad to hear it,
cried one sitting by, for no one needs It
more"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24
Gbe 5nutbsru Gntfrprisr
Is ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY PRICE & McJUNKIN.
WILLIAM p. PRICE,
EDITOR AMI PROPRIETOR.
C. M. MI NKIN,
PRINTER,
TERMS.

TERMS.
OsE DOLLAR and Fifty CENTS in advance; Two
DoLLAas if DELAYED.
CLUBS Of FIVE and upwards, One DOLLAR,
the moneyin every instance to accompany the
order. as}5
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted conspicuousy at
the rates Of rs cents per square of IS lines for
the first insertion. and 37A cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
COnsSacts fer yearly advertising made reason
able.
a Es, 4 AGENTS.
w. W. WALKER, Jr, Columbia, 8. G. ..
PErEa SrnADLEy, Esq, Flat Rock, N. G.
A. NJ. PEDES. Fairview p. o., Greenville Dist
WILLIAM G. BAILEY, Pleasant Grove, Greenville.
Cart II. O. ASDERsuN, Enoree, Spartanburg.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

STRANGE SAGACITY.-An amusing cir.
cnmstance happened near this place II few
days since, which proves one or two things :;
either a remarkable case Of saeacity in dog
or unusual good luck to negro. The cir
cumstance was thus:
y black hand on the railroad, had a DOC
whose tail he was anxious to have shorten
ed by process of cutting. Too tender.
hearted himself and unable to procure the
services of any of his colaborcr~, the matter
stood in this state for several DAYS, when by
some means the dog was ovcrtakcn hv the
cars on the Black River trcslc In order
To avoid being run over The dog walked to
The end Of the croSsticS, and awaited the
crossing Of the cars Unfortunately or in.
tentiOnallv, We cannot say which, the tr0u
hlcSome tail was resting on the iron, and in
the passage of the cars about three or four
inches of it was taken off, Was the tail too
long for the emergency or was it itintcntion-
al on the part Of the dog to relieve its OWL
er from unnecessary pain.-hjng&tree Star.
SINGULAR Result OF 4 kIss.-An En-.
glish paper informs us that a girl of seven.
teen. residing at Bridgcgate, Glasgow. nam.
ed Catharine Burt, was brought to the cen
trail police office of that city, having had her
neck fractured in a struggle arising from q
young man having attempted to kiss her.
No extra violence, it was said, had been used.
DR.. McGiI was in attendance. and reported
that the injury sustained, appeared to be
partial diSlocation Of one Of the vcrtcbrm OF
the neck, causing great difficulty in respira.
tion and swallowing-he presumed from
pressure on the respiratory nerve. She was
ordered to the infrmary, bnt her friends
preferred taking her home, where she now
lies in n dangerous state. Steps are being
taken to have the young man apprchended
We publish this as a warning to young
ladies not to resist such attempts. II 50 Sc
rious result followed resistance which
from tho nature Of the attack, was probabl,
very slight, the consequences of more for
chile repulse might have been fatal
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24

To err is haman--to forgive divine.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-24
GREENvILLE. SOUTH cARoLINA. TlIURsDAY MORAN

ed the crystal tempter, and raised it to her
lips; but scarcely had she doLe so, when
every hand was arrested by her piercing cx-
clamation Of