davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01
pRopHIrr,s LlyER mEpICINE.

Dr. Prophit=HaSing used this medicine sufh-
cienty long to test its virtue ind to satisfy my own
mind that It Is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
"a disease from which the writer has suffered much
for dx years-and being persuaded that hundIeas
who now suffer from this annoying compliant would
be signay benefited, as he has been by 1tB use We
deem It duty we owe to this unfortunate class to
recopmend to them the use OF this remedy which
has given not only himself but several members Of
his family the greatest relief.
Of the Georgia Conference
DooIY COUNTY, GA April, 1857
This Is to certify That was confined TO lhe house,
and most of the trre to my bed, and suffering the
greatest agony imaginable with Rheumatism, for
hye months, and after trying every available rene.
dy with no relief, was cured wish two bottles OF
DR.. Q. s Prophih's Anodyne Pam Kill II, each cost
ing fifty cents only; 1t relieved almost instantly.
I therefore recommend It IN the highest degree to
others suffering from similar disc .se. can say
that is one OF the best family medicines now out
certain. Yours truly, W. A. FoREHAND.
CovNGToN, GA, July Q, 1867.
Dr.. Fropkit-Having used your Liver Medicine
for moro Than year In my family, cheeriully re-
commend it to all persons suffering from Liver af-
fectIons. Dyspepsia or Indigestion In any form. !
also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the best
remedy for that disease o. 7. ROGERS.
sTANToRpv1LE, PUTNAM County, Oct. I. 1857
DR., o. S. Propi,u-Dear sir-lhis is to certify
yers and have never failed 10 cure he hgue In
single instance with them. They al~iys break the
chils the first day that they given. can recon-
mend them as beiuc the aest ague medicine that
have ver found aud they leave no bad effects follow
lpg them, rs Quiniue. &c.
Yours respectfully. A. WESTBROOK.
PUTNAM COUNTY. GA. sephm mber o. 1868.
DR.. o. s. ProphiH sri have used TO: the last
two years IN my'.spily you Liver Medicine. yonr
Pain Kill It. and yon' Female Toiio, and have no
ea, in saying that they tue best medicines havo
e, or usrd for the Liver AMI stomach Neura and
Rht unatic sfctions, Headache. Oolic and pains OF
every kind nre subdued by them. After using the
medicines so long, cheerfully recommend tbem to
spy ad every one and 10 all hat afflicted, as The
best and safest remedies for oil the diseases for
which they are recommended. &c.
Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT.
Dir. PROPHlTT"S FEMALE TONIC.
This Medicine, With its associates, is o safe and
certain remeoy for all durable diseases 10 which Fe-
males alone nre liable. II Is aiso excellent pre-
ventauve of Nervous Binonees, or Neryou, Dis
es in either male or ol ale It ls powerful Ner-
vine Tonic. setting up full and free cir ulatoD
throughout the sYslen.
AL OF the above Medioipea BOLD by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout tho 'outhWest.
ED. S. BURNuAm,
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
No. 42l Kipgst1cet, tnear CalhounJ
Charleston, :. c.
Prepared only BY Da. o. 8. PRoPHIIT.
April 1e stutl6moB coy.ngton, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01
DIR. O. ). PROPHlTT'S
FAMILY MEDICINES,
CONSISTING OF HIS CELEBRATED
LIVER M EDICINE E,
AN0DYNE PAIN Kill IT,
ANTIBuloUs PILLS. AGUE PILLS,
Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic
PURIFYING PILLS.

rv,HB EXCELLENT REMEDIES OF o. 8. PRO-
PHITT, II. D., need no Recommendation
their well known power in removing the diseases pc
culiar 10 our Southern climate having already estab-
Nshed for them an e1viable reputation In Georgia
and the adjoining states. As the majority OF persons
living TN he South predisposed 10 dtsease OF the
most OF the pains and aches OF our people are due
10 org mic or functional arrangement OF that fpor
tant organ. Prophitt's Liver Medicine and Anti
Bilious Pills strike directly at the root OF the evil
ThSy cure the Liver which nine cases out Of en-,
"a at the bottom Of the Coughs, Dyspepsia, Colo,
Sick Headache. Rheumatism. Constipation, Men,
strual Distinctions, &c, so common among our
people. Earache, Toothache, Acute hheumattsm,
Neuralgia and bodily pains Of every kind fee before
PROPRITT'S PAIN KILL 1T
hka chaff hefora the wind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01
BRASS WORK.

DIbdUO w OIGhs
STEAM GUAGEs, aONGs. aUAGE COCKS
STEAM BiBBS AND STOP COOKS, STEAk
WHISTLES ...,r
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER GUAGEs, GLASS GUAGE TUBESl
MERCURY GUAGEs, LOW WATER DETEc-
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January1 ono
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01

To BAKERS.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
WHOLE9iLB AND RETAIL
CARBONATE OF AMM0NI,
PRIME HOPS
cRRAM or TARTAR
H. BAER, Druggist,
No. 1a MRETINa- a-sTRB BET.
harshA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01
.9a1rtsx1 1rEa1s.

-A,rscsnt unsuccessful attempt TO kidnaI
General Prim has caused great excitement II
Madrid. -: ...;.-. :. -
-Tsmberhk, the once famous tenor, has es-
sablished himself ss gunsmith at Madrid,
Ihsret he hiss undertaken IN important gov
ernuuent contract Tor the manufacture and ai-
teration Of firearms.
-Nanoteon was asked the other day II ne
baliaysd the e,ections would be as favorable to
the government az they ought. u tnnk so'
he replied, 'R the Opposition isnot perhdious
enough: :tobe moderate" =.
iA.The German Salon says that Mr.. Burhn-
rsmeis in American only by birth. he speaks
French, dresses Hike Eu1opesn, and gives
dinner parties and balls Ike the most accom-
plished eourtiers, while Madame Burlingame
receives the guestswith Ill the grace OF per-
Dot pnisieune. - -
Il h@zsThe Emperor Alexander, Of Russia, it is
rSY~sed is sesiously indisposed, his illness
MYing originated in the shock arising hom
insseiiant while he WAS driving IN an open
HNnsga over bridge acroes the Nsva. His
medical attendants are very uneasy at the
sinpsoesms, fearing % internaliDiwy.. -.
M. aadi Mrs. Gladstone, while out riding,
AissSSh escaped . had accident. A fsri.
psps, sspresents the LADY ss speaking taus Of
he ooeslgance: VI nSFer thought OF Walism;
I nevuslkSasHs of myssaf; IneSer Thought Of
my childten. rIeuly thought what On earth
Nin bscome Of the bin relating to the Irish
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01

THESE. STOVES STAND okRIv.LLED fob
Capacity, durnblllty, convenience and the cen.
eral nnrnoees 10 which ROCKING Stores ore used. The
PHI PHI ANTE RopISr is extra heav, p'ated, and ha:
Ash Drawer; can be made into SIX ooiler noe
stovo. has cast iron Water Ianh galvanized, OF
enamel lined. strictly 6rst-o.ass stove. lie
CIVILIAN ts of 1isat design. and has fine large
Oven. THIS Stove caa be had With tue extension
pack, sis holes, ndroaefToir when desired
For further information apply to
D. [. FULLERTON,
Jaruary3t enos Au"us'a' ua'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01
Passengers.

i par Istsauship Maryland, from Bsltmori-J b
Porter. MIS- ThGmson, Rahal. O PreyoA, Pcos,
O freutnaJ, Hinson, Arisen, g Duooee, Louis
pincknNy, and WI Neroee.
Per sSraner Dictator, from Savsnnah =" Har.
Ian, A KIinn. Parsons, Mr. Arnold, MIR b : and I
Gadsden. Jr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01
Railroads.
SOUTH CAIRO

II a|As Egs 8! Isz |!sz -
GENERAL sJPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
CHARLESTON, q. O., April 0, 1859.
ON AND AFTER SUEDAY. APRIL 111H, THH
~ PASsE-IER TRAINS OF the South cHolinf
Railroad wfll run as follows:
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Chareston..-.... .....''..-o.ov s' !.
Arrive at Augusta. $40 t. d.
Connecting with trains for Monta taomery, Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery ane
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston. 80 a. N.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester r all
road, aDa Camden train.
E0n CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta. .V.yu a. E
Leave Coum ola. .-'....... '..'.'..1 40 A..
Arrive a. Charleston. p.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
isuNDAHs EIoRPIED.
Leave Charleston. 7. IL
Arrive at Augusta. tlo a. y
Connecting With trans Tor Memphis, Nashyil'
and Rev Orleans, VI Grand Junction.
cave Augusta. r. ~
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
4, SUNDAYS 8xcEPrEDl
Leave Charleston. h05 p. M
Arrive at Columbia. -. ....44S a. H.
ConncctlnB lHuuuays eAe'pIeoI Will ufccpfiAe aio
Dolun bio Railroad.
Leave Columbia ........,.......,,.....65 SOP. n
Arrive OF Charleston. $3.50 e. y
ST MAIERyILLE TRAIN.
Leave Cnarlebtoh, ....-.,.Hso 1. u
Arrive at Summerylllo. $40 ,. n.
Leave Summervlle. e.........-.........,...7l0 A. "
Arrive at Charleston .. ..,...........,825A A.
CAMDEN BBANCH.
Camden and iolurnbi, Passenger Tral7s on Mon.
DAYS, WErHEaDAYs and SATURDAYS, connects with
up and down Day Passengers at Kngville.
Leave CQmoen. % oo A. n
Arr, e at Columbia. .1.hu A. N.
Leave ColumDla. a............,... ......z " r. -
Arrive at CaIpden ,,...,,,,.,.,,....70j P. M.
Signed, II. T. PEAKK,
April 10 General Superintendent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
.sFhe Coming Girl"

The coming girl will cook her own
food, will earn her own living, and will
not die an old maid. The coming girl,
perchance, will vote, will not wear the
Grecian bend, dance the German, ig-
more all possibilities of knowing how
to work, will not endeavor to break the
hearts of unsophisticated young men,
will spell correctly, understand English
before she affects French, will preside
with equal grace at the piano or wash
tub, will spin more yarn for the house
than for the street, will not disguise her
plainly clad mother, her poor relations,
or the hand of an honest worker; will
wear a bonneti speak good, plain un-
lisping English, will darn her own
stockings, and will not read the ledger
oftener than she does her Bible
The coming girl will walk five miles
a day, if need be, to keep her cheeks in
glow; will mind her health, her physi-
cal development and her mother; will
adopta costume both sensible and con-
ducive to health will not confound hy-
pocrisy with politeness; will not place
lying, to please, above frankness; will
have courage to cut an unwelcome ac-
quaintancei will not think refinement
French duplicity; that the assumed hos
pitaiity, where hate dwells in the heart,
is better than condemnation; will not
confound grace of government with
silly affection; will not regard the end
OF her being to have beau.
The coming girl will not look to Par
is, but to reason, for her fashions, will
not aim to follow a foolish fashion be-
cause milliners and dressmakers decree
it, will not tortue her body, shrivel her
soul with puerilities, or ruin it with
wine and pleasure. In short, the COM
ing girl will seek to glorify her Maker
and to enjoy mentally his works. Duty
will be her aim and life a living reality,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
WHOLE NO. 1852.

there's no use thinking about it any
how"
So Auntie took the honest fellow into
her most earnest thought for half an
hour, and argued, and suggested and
reproved, and helpel him, as only she
could do and at the end of it seemed
to have worked into his mind some dis
tinct and not unwelcome ideas of what
a Christ-like life must mean to him and
Of the coming heaven which is so much
more real to her than any life outside
OF it.
"Aud then, she told him, ~ imag-
ice that your fancy for machinery will
be employed in some way. Perhaps
you will do great deal more success
iul inyenting there than you ever will
here"
You don't say So" said radiant
Abinadab.
"God will give you something to do,
certainly, aud something that you will
like"
Il might turn it to some religious
purpose, you kuow!" said Abinidab,
looking bright. perhaps | could help
'em build a church, or hist some Of their
pearl gates, Or something likeP'
Upon that he said that it was time
TO be at home and see to the oxen, and
shambled awkwardly away.
Clio told US this afternoon that he
begged the errand and the flowers from
her. She says: "Bin thinks there
never was anybody like you, Mrs For
ceythe, and Bin isn't the only one,
either" At which Mrs. Forceythe
smiles absently, thinking-I wonder
what From "IHs Gates Ajar," by E.
STUART PHELps.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
Travelling Stones.

They have walking stones in Austria
liza, and, as we are informed, they have
travelling stones in Nevada. Here is q
description; They were almost per-
fectly round, the majority of them as
large as a walnut, and of an irony ma
ture When distributed about upon
the floor, table, or any other level sur
face, within two or three feet of each
other, they Immediately begin travel
ing toward a common center, and there
huddle up in bunch, like a lot ofeggs
in nest A single stone, removed to
distance of three and half feet, upon
being released, at once started off with
wonderful and somewhat comical Gel
Gritty to join its fellows; taken away
four or five feet, it remained notion
less. They are found in a region that,
although comparatively level, is moth
ing but barren rock. Scattered over
this barren region are little basins, from
a few feet to a rod in diameter, and it
is in the bottom of these that the rolf
ing stones are found. They are from
the size Of pea TO FIVE Or six inches
in diameter The cause Of these stones
rolling together is doubtless to be
found in the material of which they are
composed, which appears to be load
stone, or magnetic iron ore.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
Pithr sermon 10 YouncMen.

You are the architects of your own
fortunes. Rely upon your own
strength of body and soul Take for
your motto, self-reliance, honesty and
industry; for your star, faith persever-
ance aud pluck, and inscribe on your
banner, 'Be just and fear not" Don't
take too much adyicei keep at the helm
and steer your own ship. Strike out.
Think well ofyourself. Fire above the
mark you intend to hit. Assume your
position. Don't practice excessive hu-
mility; you can't get above your level
water don't run up hill-put potatoes
in a cart over road and the small ones
will 60 to the bottom. Energy, inVin-
cible determination, with right motive,
are the leayers that rule the world.
The great art of commanding is to take
a fair share ofthe work. Civility costs
nothing and buys everything Don't
drink; don't smoke; don'tswear don't
gamblei don't steal; don't deceive;
don't tattle. Be polite; be generous;
be kind. Study hard play hard. Be
in earnest. Be self-reliant. Read good
books. Love your fellow men as your
God love your country and obey the
laws love truth; love virtue. Always
do what your conscience tells you to
be duty, and leave the consequence
with God
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
THE LAST OF EARTH.

Submit, my soul give Ter the strife
Closed now must be the scene of life
Death call hear-the die is cast
OF feeting hours II Is the last
Farewell TO fading hope and store
Thus ends the song begun then DER.
Thou mighty ligh and guide of day,
o, Sun fate wills 1t, obey
Thou, down thy line ecliptic blaze;
Enough for me have beamed thy rays,
Night broods; the glimm'rng torch-light dies
And home the lab'ring vessel hies--
Pale Cynthia Of the silver bow.
Planets with twinkling, golden glow,
Ye lesser stars and meteors rare
For those who follow, be We fair
On me, the deadly comets CLEAN,
Flashes my doom, and breaks my dream.
A thousand. thrice ten thousand times,
Farewell! thou world Of shameless crimes;
Bright orb in rounded beauty placed,
Yet false evasiye, guilt-deiaccd,
Full oft thoust Knocked my yielding heart
With lying tongue, and treach'rous art.
Mansions of light and glltt'rng gems
Fit homes for royal diadems-
Whose marble domes and ivory vie
To pierce the cloudy vault of sky;
Farewell Deaths steeds, with fiery pace,
Compel me to my narrow place.
Maidens whose vestal charms allure,
AS forms Of alabaster pure;
Dear dreams, and wayward visions bright,
That bathe the soul in genial light;
Upon these eyes, ah ! filming fast!
The sadd'ning shadow now is cast.
Ye dances wild, whose rests between,
The chorus fills with rail- ry keen
Hoarse be your song, and hushed your sport,
The preacher now of Heavens own court,
Death tones the strain, and sounds on high
The awful lesson-THoU MUST DIE
Ye dainties rich, and service rare
Tables that grOan with sumptuOus fare
CONNECTIONS from the cellars store,
And wine-cup crowned and brimming DER
l sicken at ye yet drain
The cup death plights my fevered brain.
Ye sweet perfumes, and vestments gay
Hence rotting in your own decay,
Rigid become each wanton move,
Incentive foul to lustful love-
For me the hldeous wor m remains,
To crawl amid its Shiny stains.
Honors of earth whose flash is feet
AS lightning from the tempest sleet;
Gone! while the abode l shrinking claim
To endless ages is the same
What now are titles, rank and power2
The mockery Of the passing hour.
Companions! dearest to my heart;
Friends! oGm very life part;
Woes ME with naughty step and leer,
Death interrupts our wasSail cheer,
OF follies cherished but to grieve,
Enough--my last farewell receive.
And, now, farewell, thou mortal frame,
Till God for judgment shall thee claim
Body which shared my every grief,
And found in mutual joys relief
IMPARTIAL DOOM AWAITS THE RACE,
For GOOD or ILL-Te EACH Ills PLACE.
e. s.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
Daniel Wehster,s Fright.

No situation more perfectly paves
the way for a hearty laugh at the end,
than that of two strangers obliged to
be together and in mutual terror Of each
other, nothing can be more comically
uncomfortable than couple of honest
men eyeing each other askance an hour
or two, when all the time "one is
afraid and the other darsn't."
Upon one occasion, Mr.. Webster was
on his way to attend to his duties at
Washington. He was compelled to
proceed at night by stage from Balti-
more. He had no travelling compan-
ions, and the driver had a sort of felon
look which produced no inconsiderable
alarm with the Senator.
81 endeavored to tranquilize my
SELF" said Mr.. Webster" and had par
italy succeeded, when we reached tn e
woods between Bladensburg and Wash
ington "a proper scene for murder OF
outrage and here, | confess, my cour-
again deserted me-"
Just then the driver, turning to me,
with a gruff voice asked my name. |
gave it to him.
"Where are you going" said he.
The reply was "to Washington. |
am Senator"
Upon this, the driver seized me fer
ventiy by the hand, and exclaimed
"How glad l am have been tremb-
ling in my seat for the last hour, fol
when / looked at you took you to be
a highwayman." Of course both par
ties were relieved
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
JACKSON G. H.. OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1862

me his cards. When | sat down to
play dispute arose and / kicked at
Sandusky; a fight ensued in which !
knocked Sandusky into the creek. then
struck him on the head with a stone,
and ran up the bank and threw an
other down on him. Two little boys
saw US, did not know who they were.
John Grindle, a brother Of the muir
derer, was the next witness He tes-
tilted that be was at Bachelors when
George Griudle came there. He told
him that he had killed Niger Saw
him change his clothing. Noticed
some blood on his shirt sleeve. The
conversation reported by Kline on their
trip to Xcnia, was corroborated.
The examination closed with the tes.
timony of Lee Miller, the defendant,
which was as follows: The colored man
and agreed to go down to the cliffs
to play cards. We went by different
routes and met at the appointed place
below the old brick school house. We
| played two or three games and when /
won all his money two dollars and he
proposed to put up his hat, which l de-
clined to play for. Just then George
Grindle came up and told me to give
him the cards and he would play for
the hat They commenced to fight
right away, and in the melee both fell
to the ground heard one say to the
other, "Let go my hair and | will quit" b"
They then got up and walked up the
bank together l threw Grindle's hat
to him and told him if he wanted to play
cards, to play, and not fight the mig.
ger Knowing Grindle's propensity to
shoot, | Immediately went away be.
cause did not want to see him shoot
the man. / did not look back, and did
not know the man was hurt After
walking a short distance Grindle over
took me, and handed me my cards, told
me it was played, that he was going to
eight out" Did not think anything
about the colored man, and did not
know he was hurt. No further testi-
mony of any importance was given in
defense.
The testimony was regarded as in
sufficient to hold the defendant, and he
was discharged.
Grind!e is pretty well known through
Ohio and Indiana, and as rigorous
measures have already been taken to
secure his arrest it is thought that he
can not elude justice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
TFrom the Xenia Torchlight.l
FOuI Murder in CedarviIIe.


On Sunday last the dead body of a
negro was discovered on the banks of
Massie's creek, about half mile west
of Cedarville, in this county. The
body had apparently been washed from
some point above by the high waters
of the creek and had lodged against a
stone when, the waters receeding left
it exposed to view on the bank. When
discovered it presented most shock
ing and loathsome appearance, and the
mutilated condition Of the head showed
unmistakable evidence of foul play re-
sulting in the death of the unfortunate
person.
ESQ. Osborne, of Cedarville, on being
informed of these facts impanneled a
jury for the purpose of holding an in
quest over the remains. The body was
recognized as being that of man
named Robert Sandusky who had been
in the employ of Mr.. Dean of Jasper
township for several months past. The
! jury after inspecting the body and hear
ing the testimony of a couple Of boys
who happened to be near by at the
time Of the alteration and subsequent
MURDER. rendered verdict that the
deceased came to his death at the hands
of George Grindle man who had been
living in Cedarville for some months
past, and that Lee Miller, also citizen
of the place, Yves accessory to the crime.
| Grindle, the perpetrator Of the crime,
left Cedarville on Sunday, May 23d,
for parts unknown, saying to some that
he was going to Idaho, and to others
that he was about to leave and never
come back. Miller, who was charged
with being accessory was arrested on
Sunday last-a week from the day the
murder was committed, and had an
examination on Monday before Esq.
Osborne when the following facts Of
the case were elected:
Two colored men, former acquaint-
ances, identified the body as being that
of Robert Sandusky. Granville White
and George Good, the two boys spoken
of above who were on the bank Of the
creek near the scene of the murder,
were next called. Granville White
testified that he saw the two men
(Grindle and Sundusky) fighting In
the scuffie they rolled down the bank
of the ravine. He next saw Miller and
Grindle both coming up the bank. Saw
Grindle take up large stone, which
was by other witnesses represented to
be OF 80 or 40 pounds weight, and
with both hands throw it down in the
stream. They then walked away to-
gether to the village.
George Goods testimony was a rep
etition of Whites, with the additional
fact of his having heard a moaning
noise in the stream below when the
stone was thrown.
Kline, testified that on Sunday,
the 23d, he rode in buggy with John
Grindle to Xenia by the way Of Clifton
and Yellow Springs. Overlook the
murderer, George Grindle, at Clifton
and took him to Xenia. On the way
Grindle told them that he had killed
Sandusky that morning
He said that Lee Miller and Sandusky
were playing cards down by the cliffs
when he came upon them Miller gave