davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
CATOOSA SPRINGS.
WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH
AND PLEASURE.
HE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TIE SUNNY sorTH.

THE BRIGHTEST SPOT ~ TIE SUNNY SOUTH.
Arc located in the Piedmont region. Of
Georgia, twenty-five miles southeast OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, and within two miles
Of the Western an! -itiantlc Railroad.
These Springs, fifty two in number, en-
brace every variety Of mineral :S;ter found
in the famous mountains Of Virginia.
white, red aud black su' phnr, AII2Ghany,
all-hcaling anG chAiyoeate, magnetism: soda
and iodine: rs also the waters cna:actc7l-
zing the NontyaIc Springs, Of Tennessee,
and Indian Springs, Of Georgia; all 0.
which are 10 be found here in abundance,
within Tic compass OF this ''Nas:c Vale,
AFFORDING 4 CERTAIN CURE
for Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Gout, Liver
Complaints, Scrofula, all kinds of Cuiancous
affections, and in fact, every disease that
human flesh is heir to.
TIE HOTEL AND COTTAGE BUILDINGS
are in thorough condition, newly painted,
and entirely new appointments.
TIE TABLE WILL BE FIRST-CLASS
in every particular. \ magnificent ball
room, 100 i,y 80 feet. and elegantly fitted
par!ors. Billiard and bar room Is feet long,
ana capacious bowling saloon.
Direct telegraphic aad postal communi-
cation.
Tie buildings ard grounds will be bril-
iiautly illuminated; with gaS, and every at
traction will be afforded the visitors to Ca !!
toosa Springs
Tie above Watering Place will be open
ed to patrons June Isl, 1872, by
". 6. HEWITT,
Late Of Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
June 20, 25-rf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
4 NEW AND
Splendidly-llustrated PopDlar Editio n
EENIMORE cCOPER's
WORLD-FAMOUS

VIVA
woRLD-FAMoUs
LEATHER.ST0CKING RGMANCES.
D. Appleton & Co., announce that they
have commenced the publication Of J. Feni,
more Coopers Novels, in a form designed fol
general popular circulation. The series will
begin with tue famous Misunderstanding
Tales" FIVE in number, which will he pub
lished in the following order, ct intervals of
about q month:
I. The LAST OF THE MouIcANs.
II. The DEERsLAyER. ". TIE PIONEERS.
III. The PATHFINDER. V. The PRAIRIE.
This edition ofthe Misunderstanding Tales"
will be printed in handsome octave volumes,
from new stereotype plates. Each volume
superblv and fully illustrated with entirely
new designs By the distinguished artist F. O..
c. Darley, and bound in an attractive paper
cover. Price, Seventy-6ve Cents per Vol
ume, or S3.75 for the complete set. The Sc
rieS, when completed, will make, bound, an
elegant library volume, for which binding
cases will be furnished at moderate price.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31

In Cataw5a County, n. c., Me;ho-
dist and Baptist congregation recently
swapped churches. The Baptist may
hare got the best Of this trade, but if it
had been . horse swap instead of .
church swap, We would have bet our
nile on the Methodis:s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Z. z.

=
excepted. Both trains make close connection TO
all points North. South and West. Mol Train
10 Springs.
Through Tickets sold. and Baggage checked to
all principal points
Standard dTime-Washington City Time.
Z. P. ALEXANDER, Sup't. =
E. r. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket
Agent. June q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
Greenyille & Columbia Railroad.

Night Trains on South Carolina Rsiiroad' no no
.ud down, also with Trains going North and
South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad. and Wilmington, Columbia and Al
gusta Railroad.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31

UNFORTUNATE SELg-DESTRUcTIoN.-Cn
last Saturday morning, Mr.. Benjamin
Gilreath, aged about "a years, who re-
sided near Pickeas Court House, and
whose family relatives live in this Coun-
ty, whilst on visit to them, being at
the house of his brother, Mr.. \. N. Gil
reath, near Grove Station, committed
suicide By shooting himself through the
head with 4 pistol. Mr.. Gilreath at the
ti:7e was known by his family and friends
to have been under mental arrangement.
For the past four years he had been
clerking with brother, at Pickens, and
this year undertook to cultivate farm,
ding much Of the work himself Dur.
ing the late hot weather, he worked very
slard in the middle of the day, although
la.,e.ly not accustomed to it, and from
which it is supposed his brain became
a..y"c;ed. The deceased had many very
respectable connections, being min
law Of James II. Amber, Esq, Of Pick
ems County, and leages wife and child.
He was worthy man in all respects,
aad his condition elected the comnisse-
ration CT his friends.
TGreenville Enterprise.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
INSURANCE NOTICE.

undersigned having Eagefed General for
desire insurance their lives safe Home
Company:
Having established the Office for the above Company Columbia we invite
them effect
lives 4 Home
The
luton:
Life Insurance. the Companies Of the North and East which being there
whilst
greatly need capital successfully Agricultural and Aechan
cnts ordered that for retaining these
proportion the cash from premiums
accordance with regulations Of the Company those sections from which
(seRcdl B. JOHNSON,
s.. Sccy
Of places in high rank Its last An
large Guarantee, $l70
500 Of its liability
N. ". ABNEY, General Agent.
each Village the
vii all
Seventy per RECEIPTS,
Holders
Policy Holder
Board
Life Company than with its Poll
above pan liberal and offered the people New
establish Board
Newbrry, d the District where desirable
B. F. L0vELACE, Canvasing Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31

o a LITTLE one JUsrsA WEEK OLD
Only a baby.
'Thout any hair
'Cept just a little
Fuz here and there.
Only a baby,
Name you have none
Barefooted and dilnplcd,
Sweet little one.
Only a baby,
Teeth none at all;
What are you good for,
Only to squalls
Only a baby,
Just week old
What are you here for,
You little scold?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
w. J.. GOURDINE,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
SCOURER, &C.,
FROM CHARLESTON.

Respectfully announces that he is
prepared to cut and fit gentlemen's
suits to their entire satisfaction. Hav-
ing had large experience in the tail
oring business, and being constantly
supplied with the latest New York
Fashions, he feels no hesitancy in ask
ing for patronage. Work promptly
delivered. Terms moderate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
BABY'S REPLY.

BABY'S REPLY.
Only a baby!
What should ] be?
Lots o big folks
Been little like me.
Amt dot any hair!
Es l have, too,
S'pos'n I hadn't,
Dess it TODD grow.
Not any teeth
Wouldn't have one;
Don't dit my dinner,
Gnawin' q bone.
What am I here for?
ATS pretty mean;
Who's dot a better right,
= IT ever you've SEEM.
What'm I dood for,
Did you say?
Eber so many tings,
sG Eber day.
'Tourse I squall sometimes,
Sometimes I bawl:
Zey dassant spank me
'Taus Tn so small.
Only q baby!
'Es, sir, ats so;
N if you only could
You'd be one, too.
ATS all I've to say;
You're most too old;
Dess I'll dit into BED,
Toes ditt;n' told.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31

SALE o. CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES "A
SINGULAR SToRY.-It is said that the
Treasury Department has paid to Colonel
John T. Pickett, formerly Of the Con-
federatc army, (not Major. General Pick
ett,) $4,000 for data for the rebel ar-
chlses, which be held in his possession
as attorney for certain parties in Canada.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune adds:
II is also further stated that this large
som was paid by the special order Of
Secretary Boutwell,, who, in conjunction
with other members of the ad.hinistra-
tion, is of the opinion that beside the
primary object of protecting the treasury
from the claims Of bogus Southern
Union men, they can also be used for
political effect in the South during the
pending campaign, and in the interest Of
General Grant. These archives or de-
partment files have somewhat singular
history. When the military operations
in front OF Richmond assumed that
threatening character which finally en-
ded in the evacuation Of the city, these
archives were sent to North Carolina for
safe keeping. There they fell into the
hands Of some Irresponsible persons,
who, amid the CONSERVATION attending
the downfall Of the Confederacy, escaped
with them to Canada, where they have
been Kept and used for various specula-
sive purposes until the present time
Whatever these papers may contain
relative to G-eeley's peace negotiation,
and which have not yet been published,
will now be dolce out through the
various Grant organs of the country,
and whatever effect they may also have
in intimidat;ng. prominent men in the
South will also be fully tried.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
Southern Musical journal.
Ludden s: Bates, Publishers. Savannah. Ga

Ludden &; Bates, Publishers, Savannah, Ga,
Published morthly At tie low price of SI.0o
year "A first class magazine Of its kind. bcauti-
fully gotten up. and most ably edited. Thor.
ou2biy Southern in its tone it should be found il
every musical family throughout the South. 1t
contains each mouth sixteen pages, sheet music
size. Of Musical sketches Hints, Correspondence.
MeIan2e. Instructive Editorials, Southern Musi-
cal Notes. Vocal and Instrumental Music. etc.
Ten Dollars worth Of choice music given during
the year. BY special arran gement we can offer
this magazine as premium for subscribers to
the HERALD. or will furnish the Journal and
HERALD together for S3 .65. Address all order.
to Newberry HERALD. Mar Eft
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
C. O . p z IS
LEATHER-STOCKING NOVELS.

"The enduring monuments of Fenimore
Cooper are his works. While the love of
country continues to prevail, his memory
will exist in the hearts of the people. So
truly patriotic and American throughout,
they should find place in every Americans
library. ."-Daniel Webster.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
Summer Schedule spartanbnrg and Union
Railroad.
To Commence 29th May, 1871.
sssa - - AZ
@Es=Ssa. =SS4sssaE. Esaa-as.t8gs

THoS. B. JETER, President
May 81, 1871.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
"Our MONTHLY"

For the Fire Side, Farm 6 Garden-2o
pages-OSLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. Try Il
for one year. You will be sure TO get your
moneys worth Of sound information. Send
fifty cents to
"THEFARM & GARDEN"
Nov. s, Aft. Clinton, S. C..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
NE|T STiqIOIERY HOUSE,
z 2. STOKES

HAS just opened, in the new antl hand
some building immcdiatei" opposite I'll;
Phoenix office, on Main street. i complete
stock OF
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31

Is published every Thursday, in Columbia
S. c., by
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31

Of every description; & great variety of con-
vcnient and useful articles for both Teachers
and Pupils.
ALSO,
rAotograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port
fo!ins, Cabas. with boxes, ard q countless
,nrint1- nf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
ONLY A BABY.

TO a LITTLE ONE JUsraA WEEK OLD.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
STATIONERY,
ENVELOPES
BLANK BOOKS

In endless raricty-all sizes, coicrs and Gnali
rios
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
A Nntinn,s Resurrection.

The edifice is crowned. Victor Emman-
uel now sits in the Capitol and rules Italy
from the Campidoglio. The prediction of
long past ages have been verified, and a
tradition as old as that which fortells the
resurrection of Frederick Barbarossa has
passed into the domain of solid truth. In
portion of our issue of this date will. be
found the letter of a correspondent detail
ing at length the scenes which occurred
on the day when the italian Parliament
was opened in Rome and the King made
speech which will forever be historical in
the annals OF Italy. 1t was, indeed, an
occasion fraught with the deepest emotion
to those who had for so many years been
anticipating the revival of the great coun-
try around which clusters so much of hu
man interest. When Victor Emmanuel
paused at the foot of the throne, before
ascending its steps, the emotion of all in
in the room, we are told, was most intense,
and when, in the first sentence of his ad-
dress, he announced that the work to
which he had devoted his life-and in
which, he might have added, his father
lost his throne and died an exile-was at
last completed, the joyful shouts of his eX-
cited listeners, told how keenly they appre-
ciated the glorious result which had been
achieved.
The edflce is'crowned. Not only Is Italy
free, but Rome is her capital. The day
when the Re Galantuomo announced this
! to the world was indeed a great day for
Italy. 1t would seem that the very air
should have been informed with the great
fact. All the land and all that is therein
! il henceforth Invested with fresh interest.
| The visitor to the Eternal City, standing
| by the prancing horses Of Phidias and
| PraXiteles on the Quirinal, maylook over
| the Tlber to the swelling dome of st. Pc
ter's, and for the first time since the ear
liest ages Of the Pontificate see the city
| freed from priestly rule. He may stand
on the Pincian Hill, at that most watch
| ing hour when the sun is sinking behind
| the Vatican, and from the Borghese Villa
! his eye may wander along the roofs and
towers of Rome, by Pantheon low dom e.
and by the cumbrous yet now historical
palace of Monte Citorlo, TO the Capitol it
! self, and the whole scene will be fraught
with new suggestions of a nations hope
and future. Beyond his range of vision
are the columns of the Forum, the grand
arcades of the Coliseum and the Via
Triumphalis, with its still majestic arches,
through which once passed the victorious
corhorts Of the great Emperors, and furth-
er off the walls Of kipgly aud republican
Rome, and the erumbling tombs which
J line the Appisn Way. AL thess famed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
The Campaign of Slander.

HUpcrS' Weekly, in noticing the style
of warfare made on the President by the
so-called Independent Republicans, and
how one by one they are refuted, says:
But meanwhile the President is not
harmed in the judgment of candid men-
and they are the great majority-by slam
der and misrepresentation. Although he
smokes cigars, and likes a fine horse. and
owns stock in Seneca stone from
which he has no dividends, and house
was presented to him as a token of patri-
otic gratitude, and there are dozen of his
relatives in Office, some of them not ap-
pointed, but merely not removed, by him
although these things are true, it is also
true that the great results of his admins
tration are such as the country contem-
plates with pride and satisfaction. 1t sees
its wise and humane Indian policy, its re-
duction of taxation, and the diminution
of the debt; its peaceful and honorable
settlement of foreign questions, its protec-
tion of all good citizens every where, its
amnesty and its reform of the civil service;
and the country forgives the President
his occasional drives and his daily cigar.
Indeed when the real services of Gen.
Grant to this country are considered, the
pitiful character of the vituperation to
which he is constantly exposed becomes
still more despicable, And if any Re-
publican who unwillingly believes that
there must be serious reason for such in
sinuation and slander will only trouble
himself to analyZe the stories, and to re-
fleet upon the immense misrepresentation
TO which every conspicuous public man ID
subjected, he will be rejOiced by discover
ing that if the fslsehood and the exag-
geration are removed, and the personal
gossip about the President is as causeless
as il is contemptible
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
An Advertising Obituary.

A disconsolate editor out West, bemoan-
ing the loss OF wife, had the following
epistle engraved upon her tombstone:
"To the memory of Tabitha, wife Of
Moses Skinner, Esq, gentlemanly editor
of the Trombone. Terms, So dollars year,
invariably in advance. A kind mother
and exemplary wife. Office over Cole
mans grocery, up two flights of stairs.
Knock hard. We shall miss thee, mother,
we shall miss thee. Job printing solicit
ted.n Thus did my lacerated spirit cry
out in agony, even as Rachel weeping for
her children. But one ray of light pene-
trated the despair Of my soul. The under
taker took his pay in job printing, and
the sexton owed me little account /
should not have gotten any other way.
Why should we pine at the mysterious
ways of Providence and vieinity7 Not q
0onundrum S8aR Francisco GsII.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
ClncInnatI southern Railroad.

On Thursday night a meeting of promi-
nent citizens of Cincinnati was held at
the Board of trade rooms, which was ad-
dressed by number ofprominent citizens
both for and against the expenditures as
contemplated by the Furguson bill. Res
olutions were introduced sustaining the
act and requesting the trustees to proceed
when practable, but vote on them was
not reached An adjournment was agreed
on to allow full expression of opinion.
1t having been claimed by the opponents
that the road would cost more than 10
millions, a communication was read from
w. A. Gum, Chief Engineer, under
whose direction the surveys have been
made, in which he expresses the opinion
that this amount will build the road from
Cincinnati TO Chattanooga, basing his es-
Inmates on the rates at which work has
been placed under contract in the last six
ty days. Thos. Wrightson stated at the
meeting that he could procure responsible
parties to take the contract at $4,000 per
mile, the greatest distance being estimated
at $40 miles. e-s.-..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
An Advocate of Free schools.

Regarding FREE SCHOOLS as indispensa-
BILE to the public welfare, we will continue
to advocate the establishment in our State,
of perfect Free School system.
In addition to all this, the PRESIDENTIAL
CONTEST comes off next year in which we
expect to take an active part. We will
keep our readers fully posted on every
topic of interest connected with the can
vass. Excitement will run high, and
everybody will want the latest news. This
we will faithfully furnish to our pa
irons.
In consideration of all this, we call upon
our friends everywhere to rally to our sup
port. Let CLUBS be made up at every post
office. Let each one of our friends inter
est himself in the matter and soon our cir
culation will be increased ten-fold, and our
facilities for doing good correspondingly
increased. Let the work begin at once 50
that subscribers may begin with the NEW
YEAR. Send on your clubs, and if you
can't make clubs, send on your single sub
scribers. Our terms are exceedingly low,
consequently we are compelled to require
payment of subscription INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE. We cannot depart from this
rule.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
sUBsCRIPTION, PRICE.

DAILY-For one year, $500; for six
months, $500 for three months, 1925
for one month, IS cents.
WEEKLY-For one year, $500 for six
months, Sl,00.
CLUBBING RATEs.-To Clubs of Five
subscribers, we will send our WEEKLY for
one year, each, Sl.75. To Clubs of Ten.
we will send the Weekly, for one year, for
sl.65. To Clubs Of Twenty, s1.50 each.
We will send one extra copy of the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE, one year, 10 any
one sending us a Club of Ten, at 81 .65 each.
We will send an extra copy of the WEEK
LY CHRONICLE, for one year, to any one
sending us a Club of Twenty subscribers
to the WEEKLY, at Sl.50 each. We will
send the DAILY CHRONICLE, for six
mont, }, to any one sending us a Club of
Forty subscribers to the WEEKLY, at S1.50
each.
BsS~ Money can be sent by Postoftice
Money Order, Registered Letter or Draft
at our risk. Address,
RULE 4 KICKS, Proprietsrs,
KNOXVILLE, TEENrsszH.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03

ROAST TURKEY.-Dress in the usual
way, but remove the crop with the finger,
at the neck without cutting. Cut as small
a place as will do to remove the inwards.
Prepare stuffing by cutting in small
pieces half of the neck bone, liver gizzards
heart, and slice Of pork; boil half an
hour in quart of water and season with
salt and pepper; add to this half loaf of
wheat bread sliced thin and rubbed fine.
Wash the fowl, and while wet rub salt and
pepper over it with your hand. Tie the
neck and put the stutfing in at the other
opening, pushing enough of it through
the crop to fill. When full sew up the
opening, put the fowl in dripping pan
with apint of water, roast in the oven about
two hours, turning carefully once or twice,
and dipping the water over il frequently.
An old turkey or hen should be cooked
about half day.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
REPUBLICAN PARTY

of the country. We expect to defend
the present National Administration so
long as it conducts public affairs in the
satisfactory manner which has character.
lied its past history. We do this because
we believe the principles of the Republi-
can party are right and true While we
shall pursue this course aud advocate what
we believe to be right, with whatever abil-
ity we poss ess and with all the earnestness
of our nature, we will accord to others
the right to think and act for
themselves, and in our criticisms of those
with whom we may differ we will endeav-
or 10 exercise that courtesy toward others
which we expect in return from those who
may differ with US.
But while He are earnestly engaged in
these partisan discussions, our chief aim
and highest ambition will always be the
dpVelODment of
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF THE STATE

but journal to which East Tennesseeans
of all parties may point to with pride,
as an evidence of East Tennessee enter
prise.
We shall continue in the future as in
the past to advocate the principles of the
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
East Tennessee.

Any enterprise having this end in view,
will always receive our earnest support.
We want to see our population doubled,
census shall be taken. We feel flattered
with the prospect, and believe that our
humble efforts already made in that direc-
ton are being appreciated. There are
more numbers Of the CHRONICLE being
sent out of the State to those looking for
homes in Tennessee, than of any other
journal published in the State. We viii
never relax our efforts to induce immigra-
tion to this State and to the South.