davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31

FUNNY INcIDENT.-It is related among
the preliminary incidents to the third trial
of Baker, Poole's murderer at Newburgh,
that Judge Peabody, was mistaken for the
criminal elected various comments under
that imputed character from the bystanders:
At 105 o'clock Judge Peabody, the
counsel, Sheriff and prisoner embarked on
the ferry-boat, and in few minutes reached
the landing at Newburgh. Here very
large crowd Of citizens and other were await
ing the arrival Of the party. Sheriff vii
lett having delivered Baker over into the
custody Of a deputy, walked to the Court
House, a short distance, in company with
Judge Peabody Mr.. Willett was rccog-
nizcd by some of the citizens as the New
York Sheriff, and at once all eyes were
turned upon his companion and Judge
Peabody, having demure look and being
naturally of pale complexion, which could
be plausibly accounted for as the result Of
long imprisonment, the identity Of the prs
oner seemed beyond a doubt, and the delu-
sion was the cause Of many confident, blum
derng opinions. What hang-dog look
he has got said one Just such looking
man as ] expected to see > remarked a sec
ond, His face is enough to satisfy me,
circulated a third But he's very gen
tlemanly appearing man. had expected
to see regular loafer,' said fourth but
he was interrupted by a fifth, who insisted
that he was regular specimen, of short
boy which announcement created some
amusement as the Judge stands six feet in
his stockings Such was the nature Of the
complimentary remarks made in relation to
Judge Peabody, while Baker, fat and seem
ingly enjoying himself, WIS short distance
off, with the Sheriif's deputy, almost unno-
ticp1
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31

Books AND NEwsPAPERs.- number OF
papers published annually in the United
States is estimated at 426, ,409,075, which
is equal to fifteen and half copies for every
man, woman and child. In the British EN-
pire only one is published for every 1000
inha bitants.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31

TABLES CHANCING.-W see mentioned in
late correspondence from London, that
there are now more American works re-
printed in England than there are English
works reprinted in the United States. This
may be true, yet we doubt it. 1t is proba-
bly,, however, not without some foundation,
and is therefore significant.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31

TRIpLETs-On Thursday evening last
the lady of Mr.. W-m R-n, residing in
Jay street, Brooklyn, notified her husband
that An interesting domestic event was about
to take place, and the family physician, DR..
Murphy, was accordingly called upon to
oficinte In due time Mr. R-n was pre-
sented with n son, for which he was duly
thankful, as all fathers should be. At the
expiration of fifty-four hours from the birth
of the first child another son was born, and
shortly after third son was added to the
family group-all as alike, the doctor says,
as one egg is to another. The mother and
three sons were at last accounts, all doing
as well as could be expected One child
in a family is blessing two might be en-
dured, but it is a question whether three at
birth is not slightly OVERRIDING the thing.
R-n should Immediately emigrate to some
district of country where provisions are
plenty and population sparse,-N Y. Herald.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
ANOTHER FASHIONABLE ABoMINA.
Under this title t,e Lancet says:

ANOTHER FASHIONABLE ABoMINATIoN-
Under this title the Lancet says:
The use of Belladonna is unblushingly
advertised to give brilliancy and the power
Of fascination to woman's eyes 1t is a
poison and a powerful Alternative But
what Of that? SO is arsenic. Yet in
Austria it is used internally to give rudd-
ness to womans checks. Fashion is quite
competent to compel her votaries to diet on
Prussic Acid, Belladonna, Morphine, Arse
nic-anything. If she prescribed the fangs
of rattlesnakes for the production of irrcsist-
ible sight, hunt of these reptiles would en-
sue throughout North America which would
extinguish the species. Belladonna an ar
ticle Of toilet Very well If VIC must
we must. Only draw it mild, ye druggists.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31

A CRY SHowER-Patter, patter, patter,
down comes city shower on dusty and
heated payements gleefully the willow
trees shake out their long green tresses,
and make their toilets in the tiny mirrow
pools beneath. The little child runs out,
with outspread palms, to catch the cool and
pearly drops. The weary laborer, drawing
a long, greatfu breath, bares the flushed
brow of toll =; boyhood, with bare and ad-
venturous foot, wadcs through gutter-riyers,
forgetful Of birch and bread and butter
Ladies skutter tptoe, with uplfted skirts,
to the shelter Of some friendly omnibus +;
gentlemen in the independent consciousness
of corduroyS take their time and umbrellas,
while the poor jaded horses shake their sleek
sides, but do not say neigh to the impromtu
shower bath. The little sparrows twitter
their thanks from the dripping leaves, cir
cling the piazza, then leaving their speckled
breasts at the tiny akelets in the spouts--
Old Towser lies with his nose to the door
mat, shifting the cooP with the philosophy
of Diogenes. Petrarch sits in the parlor
with his Laura, too happy when some vivid
lightning fash gives him all excuse for close
quarters Grandpapa puts on his spectacles,
walks to the window, and taking a look at
the surcharged cloud says, How this will
make the corn grow ? The old maid oppo.
site sets out single geranium, scraggy as
herself, invoking some double blossoms
Forlorn cxperimentcr even a spinSters
affections must centre somewhere.
See that little pinafore mariner stealing
out, with one eye on the nursery window, to
navigate his pasteboard beat in the street
pools There's flash of sunshine. What
a glorious rainbow The little fellow toss
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
TRIBUTE TO MERITED WORTH

Established for the permanent cure of all private and
chronic diseases and the suppression Of Qtlackery
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
One and Twenty,

With youth the period is looked forward
to with SO much impatienco as the hour
which shall end our minority. With man.
hood none is looked back to with so much
regret. Freedom appears to the young man
as the brightest star in the armament of his
existence, and is never lost sight of till the
goal to which he has been so long travelling
is reached. When the mind and the spirit
are young, the season of manhood is reflect
ed with brightness from the future which
nothing can dim but its own cold reality
The busy world is stretched out before our
boyhood like the exhibition of mechanical
automata We behold the merchant accu-
mulating wealth-the scholar planting his
foot upon the summit Of the temple of fame
the warrior twining his brow with the
laurel wreath-and we yearn to struggle
with them for the supremacy. In the dis
tance we see nothing but the most promi-
nent part of the picture, which is success
the anguish Of disappointment and defeat is
hidden from our view We see not the pale
cheek of neglected merit, or the broken
spirit of unfortunate genius, or the sufferings
Of worth. But we gaze not long for the
season Of youth passes away like the moons
beam from the still water, or like q dew
drop from a rose in June, or an hour in the
circle Of friendship. Youth departs, and we
find ourselves in the midst Of that great
theater upon which we have so long gazcd
with interest. The paternal bonds, which,
in binding having upheld us, are broken,
and we step into the crowd with no guide
but our own conscience, to carry us through
the intricate windings Of the path Of human
life The merchants wealth has furrowed
his cheek. The requirements of the scholar
were purchased at the price of his health
and the garland of the conqueror is fastened
upon his brow with thorn tue ranking Of
which shall give him no rest on this side of
the grave disappointment damps the ar
dor of our first setting out, and misfortune
follows closely in our path, to finish the
work and close our career.
How often, amid the cares and troubles
Of manhood, do we look back to that sunny
spot in our memory, the season Of our youth
and how often wish to recall it escapes
from the bosoms Of those who once prayed
feryently that it might pass away
From this feeling we do not believe that
living man was ever exempt 1t is twined
around the very soul-it is incorporated in
our very nature, ard will cling to us even
when reason itself has passed away. And
although the period when parental enthra-
ment is broken, and when the law acknowl-
,dges the intellect to be full grown may, at
the time, he considered one of rejoicing, yet
after life will na9g around it the emblems
of sorrow, while it is hai.lowed as tho last
bright hour Of happy youth.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31

IN Prussia, males are not permitted to
marry under twenty-five, nor females under
tpenty-tteO years Of age
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
DR.. czAPKAY,s MEDICAL CARDS.
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY'S

Grand Medical g. Surgical Institute,
Armory Hall Building,
Cor. of Montgomery and Sacramento Streets, San
Francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31

Mrs ORC said, talking Of Byron His
voice was such a voice as the devil tempted
Eve with you feared its fascinations the
moment you heard it,
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31

THIS GREAT REMEDY TS
WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLE
d BABCOCK,
II Davis Street, between Clay and Washington
Streets, San Francisco,
General Agent for Pacific Coast Oregon and Sandwich Islands.
re- For sale also by Druggists throughout Cal
ilornia and the Atlantic States.
Il w. ANDERSON, Druggist
Agent for Weayervillc,
San Francisco, Jan. "a, 1857. l-tf.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE EAGE!

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!
GREAT BLESSING TO MANKIND limo
VI cent but potent DR. l.. j. C2Gpkay' Pro-
philacticum, (self-dsinfecting agent,) sure pre-
vcntatye against gonorIhGal and syphilitc dis
eases, and an unsurpassed remedy for venercal,
scrofulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers,
fHtd discharges from the vagina, uterus and
nrethra, and all cutaneous eruptions and diseases
As nnoculation is a preventative against small
pox, so is DR.. l.. j, Czapkays Prophilacticum
preventative against syphiltic and gonorrhna
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 oathsomc 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 n soap. Price IS. For
sale at DR.. Czapkay's Private Medical and Surg
ical Institute Armory Hall, corner Of Monteome-
ry and Sacramento SITS, San Francisco.
All orders must be addressed to l.. j. Czanknv
N. d., San Francisco, California.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

WHO is itkeeps the best Gold & Silver Watch,
w es at the lowest prices?
LORTZDORF,
NFHO isit keeps constantly on hand heautlh,l
W Diamond and Specimen iifeasi plpsY
LORTZDoAF.
NfHO Is 1t affords the Miners an onner,vsitx
w to procure magnificent Finger Rings, LoeR
cts and other splendid articles of Jewelry to- sanf
TO their friends in the States as "keepsakens
LORTZDORF,
NAHO is it keeps Gold Buckles, Slides, Pens
' Ear Rings, &C., which he is at all times pleas
ed to exhibit TO those who will favor him with a
call? j. LORTZDORF,
Matchmaker and JeyyeIIer,
Main Street, one door above Hocker's,
Weaver, Dec G, 1858. 46-tf
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
IT HAS NEVER FAILED--IT CANNOT FAIL TO CURE

N,G-BewRro Of Quock Nostruns, and use med
icine that has proved itself the only
Enfalgab!e Remedy on the Earth !!
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31

4 CARD the undersigned, having been u9
"A der the treatment of DR.. l. J. Czapkay al
though unsolicited, feel called upon to give pub
lcity to the efficacy of his treatment, hoping that
by so doing may be instrumental in preventing
others from the fearful suffering and misery which
| experienced, and which so often result from the
perncious practices of pretenders. My disease
has been that of physical and mental debility,
which follows in consequence of the indiscretion
in youth. Tho agonies which endured are, per-
haps unnecessary for me to detail, they are known
TO those who have experienced them. Suffice it
to say, that having called the services OF Dr. H. j.
Czapkay in requistion, all my expectations which
| may have formed of him were more than real
lied. IwOud therefore recommend Dr. Czapkav
to all who may find themselves afflicted with that
dreadful malady, my object in so doing being
sympathy for suffering humanity, and a heart
felt desire Of relieving them.
D. J. DAITLEE, Printer
State of California, City and County of San
Francisco, ss.--On this thirty-frst day of July.
A. ID. 1856, before me- Wm. c. Jewett Notary
Public, personally appeared D. J. Dahlce, known
to me, who, being duly sworn, did depose and
say that the contents Of the card herewith signed
by him is true.
In witness whereof | have hcreunto set nv
hand, and affixed my official seal, the day and
year first above written. WM. c. JlwErr,
IL. 81 Notary Public.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
YE THAT SUFFER
READ READII READ II
DIR. PAREIRA'S
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY !!

for he certain and speedy care q Diseases Of pri-
rate nature, no matter hotc long Standing, rchom
any injurious effects to the system, or any change
Of tie diet
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
CERTIFICATE.

L.
The undersigned, desirous of acuuainting those
who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly
a!llcted where permanent relief of their suffer
ings may be obtained he feels it his duty to thus
publicly express his sincere gratitude to Dr. L. j.
Czapkay, for the permanent recovery of his
health. Borne down by the distressing SYMPTOMS
incident to the vicious practices of uncomfortable
passion in youth, depressed in body and mind
/ unable to perform even the most tritlinC duty i'm
posed upon the daily avocatOns of life sought
the advice OF many physicians, who at first regard
ed my disease rs of triling Importance, but alas
after few weeks, and in several instances
months. OF their treatment ! found. to my unut.
terable horror that instead of relief the symptoms
became more alarming in their torture and being
fnaly told by one that the disease, being princi-
paIy confined to the brain. medicines would be of
little consequence despaired Of ever reQaininr
my health, strength and energy ; and as n last
resort, and without faint hope, called upon Dr.
Czapkay, who, after examining NV case pre-
scrlbed some medicine which almost instantly re-
lleVed me OF the dull pain and dizziness in my
head. Encouraged by this result / resolved to
place myself Immediately under his care, and, by
strict obedience to his directions and advice,
my head became clear, my ideas collected the
constant pain in my back and groins, the weak
ness of my limbs, the nervous reaction OF my
whole system on the slightest alarm or excitement
the msanthropy and evil forboding, the selfdis-
trust and want Of confidence in others the inca
pupiHty 10 study and want OF resolution, the
frightful, exciting. and at times pleasurable
dreams at night, followed by involuntary dis
charges, have all disappeared, and, in fact. in two
months after having consulted the Doctor. l felt
as it inspired by new life-that which but n
short time ago, | contemplated to end by my own
hand.
With view to guard the unfortunate from fall
ing into the snarea of incompetent quacl<s, l deem
it my duty to offer this testimony to the merit
aud skill of DR.. CZapkay and recommend him TO
all who may stand in need of medical advice, be-
ing assured by my own experience that, once un-
der his care, radical and permanent cure will
be effected. Is f. FILLMORE.
State Of California. county of San Francisco
Subscribed and sworn before me, this I7th day of
Apr! A. d. 1856. (Signod) JoHN MIDDLETON,
RI. S.. notary Public.
br. L. J. Czapiay's Medical and Surgical Ensti-
tute is at the corner Of Montgomery and Sacra-
mento streets San Francisco. California. The
Doctor offers free consultations, a"d ask no renu-
meration unless he effects a cure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24
Removed Of the Seat Of Justice Of ripion

County.
AN ACT to ascertain the senss Of the voters
OF Upton county, concerning the removal o.
the Seat Of Justice from C~0yingtOn, to tie
center Of said county.
WHEEEAs, a memorial from six hundred and
eighty-three voters Of Tiptoa county has been
presented, praying that law might be passed
70 remove the Seat OF Jgstice from CoVington
10 the center, or ss near as a suitable iOca ion
eau be obta ned, to take effect after an election
had been held in said county, to ascertain the
will Of the voters Of said eOaHty on this sub
jeet; and, whereas, in order more fully to as
certain The sentiments of al abe citizens Of said
county on this question, and 10 obtain an unmis-
taxable expression Of the opinion Of the voters
OF said county, concerning the removal Of the
Sea- OF Justice from Coyington to the center
therefore,
SEXTON L. Be Il saGcfed By the General is
ssmbly Of the State Of Tennessee. That il shall
be the duty Of the Sheriff of Upton county,
altar giving twenty days notice ia writing. to
be posted up at ali the voting places in said
eounty, 10 open and hold al election at the
places Of voting in said county, on the twenty
sixth daY Of November, 1851, whers and when
all persons constitutiOnally entitled to vote for
county officers, nay vote for The place where
The SCAT OF Justice Of Upton County is to be
located, namely, whether it shall remain at
Coyinstoa or be removed to the center, or as
near TO the center OF said csauty as a suitable
can be obtained.
SEC. ?. Be 70 enacted, That al said election.
The town OF C~ovington and The center shall Be
pat ia nomination for the Seat Of Justice Of
said county, aud ali those voting for Coyjnssoa
TO remain the Seat OF Justice. shall write on
their trcket the word % Covington.v and All
those voting for the REMOVAL OF the Seat OF
Justice to toe center OF said county, or as near to
me center OF sad county as a suitable location
ear be o~btaiped, shall write on their ticket the
Tofd Center and sfier counting out and
comparing all the votes given for aud against
The removal Of the Seat OF Justice Of said eoun-
~, il shall Be TIE duty Of the sheriff Of said
county % make a true and perfect return of
said eleclioa to the Secretary Of Ssats, within
fifteen days after the day II said election; and,
q is hereby made The duty Of the Secretary Of
stats to report The same to the General Assem-
BY as soon az practicable, % operate as an
oppression OF the will OF said comfy to that
body, In their action on the subject of reno
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24
BANK OF TExsEssrE.

2ksLLIA AAs 4a0NH
DEAE sIR. Tae suspension of specie pay
ment By the Bank Of tennessee, should pro-
duce no change IL TIE business OF your Branch,
except more caution IN your discounts T; Your
business should not be enlarged N consegueues
OF il. The safest rule to adopt ID the discount
Of notes. viii be to Hmit i 10 your weekly re-
csipts. aud TO purchase noblls which are not
designed TO remove The products Of the STATE 10
their proBsr market They should be OF short
date. reaairing IN al cases sdeh security a.
vii enssre thsir payaieIt here, II they should
be rstarasd dishonorei. The present ~dersnge-
meat IN the trade Of the country Hiinot Justify
IA in RELYING on acceptaHces Of BanksOr in
dividuals il other states
II voar discoants, let your customers under
stand s.s1inctiY that paynentS xii be required
Il maturity. 1his should be your general rule,
but your Board Of Directors shou q be careful
~ IL o1sresa unnecessarily, he citizens deal
inE vita sea- aloFing tees "a an eas7s Or ne
czssi+v -os5V 70 part p8y Ct renew their debts.
v,-~ B~3ucb INST be kept cOhs-anuy IN a
c.nsifioa 20 reaans specie payments lbe mo-
rcd II is dose 81 the NoTtn@ra and S5u'hs
cties VIII which Ne dsal
~ e,stfe you 70 30 50 when required, you
uil Be- sx7ected to stgeng Bon your 0Fsach ~
- addition of gold aud oliver as sou nay Be
a8Ie conveniently 20 o5tsin
You viii Bot permit OF precious ns-as %
q into ths hzaus q proAeis ~ uo"s5 1St7is
rresr any rircrm stances EnafeFee.
- suehs of voa- citizens - may nsei smaE
arrs "a - pme Sc u - epse ~ trading w
r-~..r an VII s-ceommoiffs 4pon TIE pre-
ssasners Of your roiess az # % suspension
had taken place.
Yeur B,sarh vii he expected to be kept ina
condition aot les favoTsbie TT ire Resumption
y specie payments tan q re tine Rnen sls-
Ps1sioa took place.
Yea vii not fail 10 forward ~ Eeekty save
c. JOHNSON, PTssidsnt
p-a.aant ~ fha Rranrh a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-24

From ths New Tork Ss~sJ
We clip the following from the North Ca ro-
lima slaadqrs, and must add that Governor
BAowN is wen deserving these rcmplimert,ry
notices. Aside from any personal eonsidera-
ton which may sntitIe him to tie respect and
admiration of his fellow citizens, his public
services, especially in the Department over,
which he prcsides with 50 much credit to him
self and benefit TO tbs country, gives to bin su-
perior claims to The eon6denee and respect Of
the American people. tn Post Office Depart
ment, difficult and int rieate in its various ram
i6cations, was never conducted with more abil-
iiy than at the present Tine
With an ~unaagging industry and close aPpli-
cation to the multitorm duties connected with
the department, be has brought order andregu-
larity out Of chaos, and placed the department
with all its varied interests in a position Of use
fulness and regularity it never reached before.
Gov. BkowS is now in this city, and it IS hoped
while here be will take some action in refer
enee to our new post Oaice, exa nine the vaTi-
Gus sites proposed, and make sueh selection as
will fully satisfy the business ard other classes
of New York. This We know be is DESTROYS Of
doing. HI will weigh well the several claims
presented, study the present as well as The fu-
ture wants OF the city, and will arrive at such
conclusion as will doubtless Be satisfactory to
A msiority Of all intetss-s.
Prom the Nofh Carolina stsndard-l
HcH. AARON v. BRowN.-We copy from
the Iowa Northwest the following Just and
handsome compliment to tue Zion. Aaron v.
Brown. Poslmas Genera Cover nor Brown,
though a native Of our sister Stati', Virginia,
is nevertheless very near 20 North Csroliaians.
He is a graduate Of our University, which has
recently honored him by the hughes degree it
could confer; and our people OF all parties
take an interest ia his fortunes, snc feel proud
Of the name which he has established among
the statesmen Of the country. r. Is a administer
ing the affairs OF his department with consum-
mate ability and energy, and we entertain no
doubt that the signal success which has thus
far marked his administration Ct the Post Office
Department will attend il to it, close lie APP
pears 10 be thoroughly acquainted with the
wants Of the country which It is the province
of his Department to supply, and 70 be fully
Up in every respect with the sig0ross and ad-
vsncing spirit Of the age. In addition to this
be is a laborious public servant. De knows
what il is to labor, and tie value Of labor in
the public service; but in this respect, indeed,
he Is but one Of the whole number Of Cabinet
officers, selected with ouch ex~ sellent Judgment
By President Buchanan. They are all work
ing men ia their particular Departments, and
this tact is seen in the order, the prOmpttude
the regularity and efficiency which charactf
rize every branch Of the public service.