davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
Drugs, GhsmlfaIs, Gtf
Drugs, Gbsmifals, Gtf
nR. o. s. OPHIT IS
FAMILY MEDICINES
CONSISTING OF H1s CELEBRATED
LIVER M EDICINE
AN0DYhE PAIN KILL 1T,
~ANTI-BuIoUs PILLS, AGUE PILLS,
Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic
PURIFYING PILLS.

TIE FXCELLENT R E II E. DIES OF o. 8.
PRoPHITT, n. D., need no recommendatiof-
their we'll known power in removing the diseases Pc
culisr to our Southern climate having already estab
lished for them an e1viable reputation In Georgia
and the adjoining States. As the majority Of person'
living in the South predsposed to disease Of is
Liver II is granted by all intelligent physicians that
most OF the pains and aches Of our people are due
10 org mic or functional arrangement OF that mpor
tant organ. Prophiu's Liver Medicine and Anti
Bilious Pills strike directly at the root Of the evil
Th3y cure the Liver which In nine cases out Of ZEN,
Is ct the bottom Of the Coughs. Dyspepsia, Colic,
Sick Headache. Rheumatism, Constipation. Men
strual Distinctions, &C., SO common among our
people. Earsche, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and bodily pains Of every kind fee before
PROPHlTT'S PAIN KILL 1T
like chat before the wind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
THE ASTONISHING
DISIN ECT A N T.

EMoRY COLLEGE, oxFolD. GA, December %. 1868.
Prof DARBY. Dear Sir-Havng not been en-
gagged for many years in the active duties Of the
Medical profession ON only superacisly acquaint.
ed with the claims ef your Prophylactic Fluid, but
am well acquainted with its chemical elements.
While, Therefore cannot speak experimentaly Of
the value OF the compound vet the disnfectlng and
therapeutic properties Of the agents employed In Its
composition together with the well known reputa-
ton II its discoverer, Chemist, authorize me to
regard its merits OF high order; on the whole 1t
must be considered o valuable contribution to the
class of articles to which 1t belongs.
These views, may add, are sustained oy the test,
mony OF many competent judges. who have tested
Its properties. Believe me, dear Sir.
Yours, respectfully,
A. MEANS, II. D.. Ill. I.
CURES BURNS, WOUNDS. sTINGs. Sc.
ALABAMA IHsANE HOSPITAL,
TUSCALOOSA. December %. 1868.
Messrs JOHN DARBY Co., No. l6o Wilnam'sueet'
New York:
Gentleaen-I received your circulars Of the 10th
instant asking an expression Of opinlon from me as
to the merits Of your Prophylactc Fluid. Inc pre-
partition has been 80 generally used by the proies-
sion and public at large. and so universally esteem'
ed That IL seemc 10 me TO need no further recon-
mendation.
As o disinfectant and remedial agent too when In.
dicatd, It is not e1cellt oS any similar preparaon
We use permeanganic prepn ations very exclusively
in this hospital and could not do without them. !
consider yours the best and most elegant prepara-
tion Of the kind manufactured.
P. BR1CE, N. D.,
Supt and Physician Alabama insane Hospital.
DOWIE & NOISE.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Anousto7 Agents for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
Commercial.

Charleston Cotton, Nlce ana Naval Stores
Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHAHLEsIoS. Monday Evening. August 80.
COTTON There wa, Q moderate inquiry for this
article, butthe light stock restricted transactions.
Sales 81 bales st 2s; at so; II at ST. at 81
., at s2;l bale Peelsr cotton, cd CROP ct s5c ID.
We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
Marinr Mems.
PORT CALENDAR.

Port of Charleston. August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

y New York classification We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
PROHIBITS LIVER MEDICINE.

DR.. Prophiu-BsvinR used this medicine sufh'
cently long to test its virtue. ind to satisfy my Own
mind that II is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
"a disease from which the writer has suffered much
for six years-and being persuaded that HUNDREDS
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be sgnally benefited as he has been by its use We
deem 1t q duty we owe to this unfortunate class to
recommend to them the use OF this remedy which
has given not only himself bat several members Of
his family the greatest relief.
M. ". ARNOLD.
of the Georgia Conference.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
TEVE AND AG U e.

FROM WHICH MANKIND SUFFER-.
over large part Of the globe, is tho
consequence of diseased action In
the system, induced by the poison
jous miasm OF vegetable decay. This
4 exhalston Is evolved by the action
of solar heat on wet soil, and rises
,r;tt, ~. uotarv varOr 4, nm n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

That they are made as perfect if the right ma
terials are furnished, there cannot be a doubt
Bu. are the necessary elements furnished 10
children as they are to the young of other AMI
mails! And do we not subject our teeth to dele
terious influences from which animals that they
obey their natural instincts are exempt?
The forming young of other animals, while de-
pendent on the mother, get lime, and phospho-
rous, and potash, and silex, and all the other
elements of which teeth are composed, from the
blood or milk of the mother, and she gets them
from the food which Nature provides containing
these elemeRts in their natural proportions. s-s.s
But where can the child in its forming state,
get these necessary elements, whose mother lives
principally on starch, and butter, and sugar,
neither of which contains particle of lime,
PHOSPHORUS, potash slick? Nature performs
nc miracles. She makes teeth glass is made,
combining the elements which compose them
according to her own chemical principles. Aud
this illustration is the forcible because the
composition of the enamel of the teeth and OF
glass is very nearly indentical both, at least,
requiring the combination of slick with some al
kallne principle.
If then the mother of an unborn or nursing in
FAINT lives on white bread and butter, pastry and
confectionery, which contain no slick, and very
little of the other elements which compose the
teeth, nothing short of miracle give her
child with good teeth, especially with teeth well
enameled.
But whatarticles of food will make good teeth
Good milk will make good teeth, for it makes
them for calves. Good meat will make good
teeth for it makes them for lions and wolves.
Good vegetables and fruits will make good teeth,
for they make them for monkeys.
/ Good corn, oats, barley, wheat, rye, and, in
deed, everything that grows, will make good
teeth, if Ell ten in their natural state no elements
being taken out; for every one of them does
make teeth for horses, cows, sheep, or some
other animal. But starch, sugar, lard, or butter
will make good teeth You tried them all
with your child's first teeth, and failed and in
deed all Christendom has tried them and the re-
suit is that man or woman at forty with good,
sound teeth is very rare exception.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
THE PIRATE ALABAMA The Boston TraueU

THE PIRATE ALABAMA.-The Boston Traveller
says that one of the crew of this freebooter is
now on board thezsteamer Fi,ginia, lying at
East Boston, He says:
The Deerhound was in fact a paid tender to
the alabama, that she had on board the chro-
nometers and other vauabes which had heen
stolen from American ships (for the thieves were
not permitted to land them at Cherbourg y that
few days before the fight with the Kedrsarge
she brought fifty men from Portsmouth, Eng
andz-traned gunners, who had received their
training on the British practice ship, Excelsior
to work the guns; that these men, when the
Alabama lelt Cherbourg were stationed at the
guns, and had entire control of them for the
officers knew very little, if anything, of gun
merry; and that he thinks the 1Ia5ama fred
three shots to one fired by the Kearsayye. The
Aia6ama was somewhat quick in her rolling, and
hence why the firing was so rapid. The gum
ners could not elevate or depress the guns with
any degree of accuracy, therefore they trusted
to luck to hull the Kearsarge, for their line firing
was uniformly correct; but the shot generally
passed over the Kearsarge or among her rigging
without doing much damage. On the other
hand, he says, the firing of the hsdTsdrge was
very true; every time shot struck the Ata-
bama it made her tremble fore and aft, and
toward the close of the action crash after
crash tore her almost into amidship, when she
filed and went down. She lost At men out of
2l2 with which she began the action. He
thinks her powder was bad. her officers were
fools and the Englshmen who worked the guns
TOO self-conceited to initiate the cool delibera-
lion of air, that prevailed on board the Kear-
sarge from first to last
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
A Strong Man.

History tells US that Thomas Topham, the
" strong man. was born in London in l7l0, and
was bred carpenter, but afterward travelled on
his &" "muscle." He was A quiet, peaceful man,
of middle size and weight, made like other men,
except that the usual cavities under the arms
and hands in his filled full of muscle
The wonderful stories of his feats of strength
well authenticated. He could hold under per-
feet restraint, and with ease to himself, the
strongest horse. He lifted a table six feet long,
with so pounds on the eId of it, with his teeth,
and he held it in a horizontal position for a con-
siderable time. He rolled up pewter dish
weighing seven pounds with as much apparent
ease rs The reader would roll up sheet of paper.
He held pewter quart pot at arms length, and
squeezed the sides together like eggshell.
He lifted 200 pounds with his little finger and
waved it gently around his head He lifted Mr..
Chambers, Il clergyman who weighed 374 pounds,
with one hand, Mr.. Chambers head being placed
on one chair and his feet on another At blow
be struck round bar of iron one inch in dame
ter against his arm, and bent it like bow.
One night, observing a Waterman asleep in his
watcn-box, he picked up box and watchman,
carrying the load with the greatest ease, and
dropped them over the wall into Tindae bury
ing ground butcher once passed large win
dow at which Topham was sitting. He stopped
down aud took half an OK from the fellows
shoulders with so much ease and dexterity that
the man swore the devil had flown away with
the beef At a race man insisted on driving
upon the track so Topham took hold of the tail
of his cart and drew it gently back, the driver
whipping the horse like madman all the time.
When he kept public house, two men were de-
termineG 10 fight him So to satisfy them, he
seized them by the napes of their necks, and
knocked their heads together till he got all the
fight out of them. He astonished sailor who
presented him with a cocOanut, by cracking it
close to his ear as you would peanut; and upon
one occasion he lifted three hogsheads of water.
Once he threw his horse turnpike gate,
and nt any time could go through the manual Of
arms with the beams of house.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

pIoUs old negro, saying grace at the table,
not only used to ask a blessing upon his board,
but be would also petition to have some definite
dish supplied. One day it was known that Cato
would pray for some at dinner, wag provided
himself with small measure of such vegetables.
and stole under the window next which stood
the table of colored Christian Soon Cato
drew up chair and commenced thus: ooh
Massa Lord, will dow in dy proVident Kindness
con9escend to bress everything before us, and
BE- pleased TO bestow on US few taters-and all
de praise Here the potatoes were dashed
upon the table, breaking plates and upsetting
the Mustard pot Dems 'em, Lord, he said.
looking up with surprise, ''only jes luf 'em
down little easier next time" -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
Weekly Grinity yaurnal
Vacant Places.

HOW much soever In this life's mutations
We seek our shattered idols to replace
Not one IN all the myrads of the nations
Can ever fll another's vacant place.
Each has his o&n- the smallest and most humble,
AS well as he revered the wild world through
With every death some loves and hopes must crumbl,
Which never strive to build themselves anew.
If the fair race Of violets should perish
Before another Springtime has its birth,
Could a.. the costy blooms which florists cherish
Bring back Its April beauty to the earthi
Not the most gorgeous flower that uncloses
Could give the olden grace to vale and plain;
Not even Persa's garden full of
Could make the world fair again,
And so with souls we love; they pass and leave us;
Time teaches patience at bitter cost;
Yet all the new loves which the year may give US
Fill not the beartplace aching for the loss.
New friends may come to us with spirits rarer,
And kndle once again the tear-drowned flame;
And yet we sigh, This love is stronger, hairer,
And better, it may be-but not the same,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
An EXAMPLE FOR BoYs.-The Santa Clara 4,

An EXAMPLE FOR BoYs.-The Santa Clara ar
aus has the following
While we were in the savings bank the other
day, boy of twelve years came in and deposit
ted twenty dollars in gold which he had earned,
a little at time during several months past.
The little fellow declared his intention to add to
the deposit as fast as he could earn money, in
the hope of having sufficient to purchase farm
when be became of age. t. he sticks to his
good resolution he will easily accomplish mis-
desire and the habit of economy and thrift so
formed will cling to him through life and make
him rich man. Boys here is an example for
you. Quit spending your money on shows, and
toys and sweetmeats, and as soon as you accu.
mulate FIVE dollars deposit it at interest. By so
doing you will have a stake for business when
you become men, and will escape the vices and
extravagancee that have made SO many promis-
ing young men loafers and vagabonds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
Invitation.

Come at eve or come at morning,
Unannounced or after warning;
In thy haste or in thy leisure,
Still thy coming brings but pleasure.
In my presence time is fleeting;
Honrs are ages till thy greeting
With its more than sweetness fills me.
With its more than music fills me.
Little hath my cot of nleasance,
But it brightens with thy presence,
Like roses growing chalice.
Like a crimsoned-cnrtained palace.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

MsRR1aeE-An altar on which man lays his
nocketbook and woman her lore letters. y --s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
Sotietu Aotiees.

ee Comet Lodge, No. 81, 4. o. o. f., Trinity
Center regular meetings Saturday evening" at
Odd Fellows HALL E. X. SKIES, N G
q n. u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

WHAT YOU MAY AND MAY Nor CALL A MAN
There is more or less of the animal about man /;
that nobody will deny. Platos definition of
man was: ssAn animal without feathers, walk
ing on two legs" This was too much for Diog-
enes, who caught an old-rooster plucked it, took
it into school, and scornfully asked " if that was
Platos man ~ We dom know how Plato got
out of it, and don care, this has but little to
do with the matter in hand. Though an animal,
a man does not like to be called beast vet
there many known as - bulls > and % bears -
that accept these appelations rightly bestowed
and properly belonging to them, though ndvid-
ually, IN another sense, they would object TO be-
ing called bears. There many who would
like to be known as :. lion and even tiger
would be considered more complimentary than
calf. Many young fellow would like 10 be re-
garded as . buck" and you may call man
" dear fellow, but dou think of calling him IA
moose To be called = duck of man - would
please many an individual who would take it to
heart If called a goose, independent of the mis-
nomer- Call man puppy and he will re-
sent 1t: but call him sly dog" aud you Il
rather please him. Don't call "a man a hog.
even if he is a bore, nor an elephant, if he hap
pens to be : heavy weight but yon may call
him :. fox F." or a g coon y with impunity A
man doesn't like to be called shark, but you
may call him a '.queer fish !" without offence.
Never call a cross-eyed man lynx-eyed-he'll II
think yon are SARCASTIC" Call a man jack
ass, and he'll talk back - but you may call
him an " old rat" and it's ten to one bell ask
you to "take suthn." A man who wouldn't
feel complimented at being called cormorant
would smile at being called g night owl.
Don't offend by calling man gosing, but you
may call him " gay rooster " without ohence.
Don't call a man fool call him clever fellow
which amounts to the same thing, hut SOUNDS
pretter. A man would be we'll pleased to Know
that You said be was keen as razor. yet wohia
object to your calling HIM = sharper 10 cdii
A man a stone would be considered rejecting
upon his Intellectual powers, but you may Call
him - brick " to bis great satisfaction.
M.ancx-xAn .altar ON which man Laws his
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

FISH, THE FooD FOR THE BRAIN. - Professor
Agassiz says that fish is kind of food which
refreshes the system especially after intellectual
fatigue. There is no other article tha: supplies
the waste of the head so thoroughly as fish diet
and the evidence of it is in the fact that all the
innaoitants OF the sea-shores the world over are
the brighter population of the country Fish
contains phosphorus to a large extent, chemi-
Cal element which the brain requires for growth
and health.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-07-15
"a WORD 70 HORSEMEN.n -

DR.. Tobias Celebrated Venetian Lin
iment for Horses has been tested by the
first Horsemen tn this country, and
proved to be superior to any other.
The late Hiram Woodruff, of ''trotting
fame" was never without bottle in
his stable. 1t is also used by Col. Bush.
of the jerome Park Course, at Fordham,
n. y. who has over twenty running
horses under his care, among which
rank some of the finest stock in Amer
lea. 1t is warranted to cure Lameness.
Sprains, Scratches, Bruises, Calls, Cuts.
Wind Calls, Collie, Sore Throat. Nail
in the Foot, and Over Heating, when
used according to the directions.
All who own or employ Horses are
assured that this Liniment will do all,
if not more, in curing the above named
complaints. No horse need die of
Collie, if, when first taken, the Lini-
ment is used according to the direc-
tions. Always have bottle in your
stable.
Price, in Pint bottles, One dollar,
The genuinesis signed S. 1. Tobias on
the outside wrapper. For sale by the
Druggists, Saddlers, and Storckeepers
throughout the United States. Depot,
10 Park Place, New York. 31-1m
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-07-15
Important Fact.

We see that persons of strong constitutions,
and young, Suffer for days with pains of the
limbs, loss of appetite and fever, who sudden
ly get well after cholic followed by Shiny,
bilious stools. The relief produced by these
excavations were the original guide to the
idea and practice of purgation, and which,
when enforced by Brandreth's Pills, always
benefits usually cures, and often prevents
disease. especially Scarlet Fever and diseases
of similar character.
l. l.. Cook, publisher of the Estate Banner" :"
Bennington, Vt, says Brandreth's Pills cured
him of Dyspepsia, after being afflicted with
it over five years. His friends and doctors
considered his recovery impossible; but six
boxes of Brandreth's Pills res stored his health
perfectly.
A young lady Of Mount Pleasant was sorely
troubled with Tape worm. All advice and
medicine failed to help her. She had no rest.
Thin, careworn and unhappy, she looked the
picture of misery. AT last she concluded to
try Brandreth's Pills. In one year she took
seventy two boxes. They brought away, ac-
cording to her computation, over two hun
dred yards of tape worm. At len 9Th all her
bad symptoms left her; she slept and ate
naturally, and her health became fully re.
stored. 32-1m
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-07-15

THE GRECIAN BEND.-This is one of
the last and most egregious form of
dress. which the fashionable women
have adopted. 1t has been exposed and
ridlculed as no other has ever been be-
fore. and yet the more emphatic, loud,
and decided sensible mems denuncia-
ton and disapprobation of these re-
diculous distortions and foolery be-
come, the more tenaciously do women
seem to cling to them.
Through these columns we sometime
since expressed ourself in favor of fe-
male suffrage, but, unless we have the
assurance. that women will manifest
better taste and judgement in voting
than they do in the exhibitions OF
enormous protuberances on their back
and head, such as are now seen on the
streets and in churches, we shall very
much hesitate whether to support the
proposition, when it comes up for de-
cision. We admire neatness, taste, and
beauty in women, but the reverse dis
gusts us.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-07-15
1lied.

EYESTONE Near Osceola, Ohio
July Sd, 1869, in hope of blissful i'm
mortality. Mrs. Amanda f. Eyestone
wife of Mr.. Ebeneazer Eyestone, aged
% years, II months, and % days.
HAYMAN-On the Sd instant at his
residence, in Tymochttee township,
Wyandot county. Ohio, of Consump-
tion, Mr.. Samuel Hayman, aged 81
years, 2 months, and 1e days.
The deceased leaves devoted wife
and three children to mourn his loss,
to whom he was an affectionate hus-
band and kind father. He was a
soldier, and belonged to the 1923 Ohio
Volunteer Infantry. He returned home
from the service with that dreadful dis:
ease. Consumption, preying upon his
vitals. Being Il man of an energetic
and ambitious disposition, he had not
given up to die, until very short
time previous to his death. He had
been, during his life, an advocate of the
doctrine of Universalism; but upon
his dying bed he told his friends it
would do to live by, but not to die by
he asked his friends to pray for him,
and he died with the hope Of heaven
and immortal glory.
Rest, soldier, in thy quiet grave,
Where dear friends have laid thee;
The battles and storms of life are DER.
Thy spirit now is free. p
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-07-15
Agents Wanted for Prof. Par
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