davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-10
gsIsttso gtafp. J I
From the Spartanburg Herald.l
GLENN SPRINGS DISCOVERED
Or. !
The LOST AMULET
-O-
PART III.
(CONTINUED.)
(CONTINUED.)

Leading me along the banks OF
the stream, we soon scame. to a
gentle eminence " which bore marks
of an ancient lodge now entirely
gone. At the foot Of the Hill
there burst out from the rocks a
bold and pleasant spring, and we
made preparations for the night.
After we had taken our meal, and
Canachugh had filed his pipe with
tobacco, with which he had sup
piled himself on his visit to-the
frontier, and whieREis "a meyer
failing source Of comfort to the
Indian as we'll as to- the white
man, he resumed the conversa-
tion. ~ :
"Euoree," said be, "was a great
tcomfort to .alesafter the esdeath Of
her mother. She. assisted eme IN
the order and arrangement of my
lodge and the preparation Of my
medicine. She was my constant
companion, and often have we
travelled the trail which / have just
followed. Five. Summers ago we
were at the lodge, and at the med,
icine spring. Ifsee her now"
said be, intently gazing at the
volume of, curlingr smekeYrisipg
from his pipe, "busying herself
upon my departure on a short
hunting excursion. | took leave
of her jenderly and dived into the
woods where [ had seen a noble
buck grazing upon a neighboring
hill. He was as cunning as a
Muskogee, and it was a long time
before I could get him. Finally |
was successful, but I was gone
longer than I intended. Placing
him on my shoulder started for
the lodge and when I got there
Enoree could no where be found.
l called for her but no answer
came back, but the bowl . ofthe
cowardly< wolf, Mpskogee! Then
night came. bntno EnoEee: and
in all probability, E,,had lost the
opportunity of finding her. I did
not know whether she had went
towards the rising or the setting
of the sun, and could do nothing
until morning. Long before the
sun was up, ! arose, and COM
menced the search at the door Of
the lodge, circl;cg around it,
making each circle wider and
wider until had passed over
every foot of the ground. I con=
tinued the search until the even
ing star appeared and then hope
died: within me. l: looked upon
my Euoree as lost, and I felt as if
EI~.wefe an otdtree witch &ahe
clingirg vice had supported and
upheld and was now ready to
fall. I left the lodge for the
frontier, and | was only wait
ing for tho Great. Spirit to take
me away: But I was still rest
less, and yearned 4 to SEQ my
home again, and when | arrived
at the place my lest child was
quietly watching for me. Iwas
cverpowered, and fell upon her
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-10

A tramp walked into q St. Louis
Bank the other day and, stepping
up to the counter, said, "May I
ask you question, sir ?'. eyes,
but be quick about it,. said the
clerk. r want to know if all the
greenbacks have been retired. from
circulation" said the tramp, with
a very anxious air. "oh, no." re-
piled the clerk; "there are about
45O,OOo,Ooo Of them yet. p" Thanks,
thanks" said the man, with visible
emotion. "You take a load off
my mind. 1t is so long since |
have seen one that | was afraid
they had all been retired" And
then he slowly retired himself.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-10
1t happened in this wise: They

1t happened in this wise: They
were coming off the steamer across
the plank together. She was
afraid the plank would ii p and
she should fall. He said, "Never
fear. In that. case we shall die
together She looked into his
face. and said, If it's all the same
to Providence, [ should much pre-
fer to live together And the
next week the knot was tied.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-10
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY TO- l878

shoals on the Enoree at the full
moon, when the leaves were fall
ing, he left her to find her way to
her native lodge. The subsequent
events Canachugh has detailed.
And now | have but little else
to tell. We reached England af-
ter q charming voyage. l built a
lodge for my Indians in the deep
recesses of a beautiful park on my
estate, as their mode Of life re-
7 quired. In the course of time
both Enoree and Osceola had died
leaving my young friend Osceola all
alone. As .timeaPassed the Great
! Spirit summoned the medicine
man, when he saw that his end
was nigh he called Osceola telhis
! bedside, and waving all others
i; from the lodge, he was alone with
him for a long times and. when
Osceola left him his great spirit
had departed. What occurred
between the two no one ever
knew, but from the restless desire
Of Osceola to return 10 the new
world supposed this was the
subject Of their conference. Fail
ing to prevail upon Oceola to re-
main in England and adopt the hab
its of.civilizalion, I 6lledshim with
arms and other necessities Of H.
dian life and presenting him with
Chotie sent them to Charlestown.
When the vessel returned, my
correspondent informed me, that in
few hours after be reached the
city, he had dropped the babili--
ments ofcivilized life and was on
his way with a party of Musko'
gees to their nation, and | heard
from him no more.
:. :. LANCASTER. j.,
= In the year 1897, the present.
improvements at Glenn Springs
were commenced, and in the next
year this celebrated watering
place was thrown open to the pub
+ lio, and hundreds and hundreds;
have ayailed themselves of it's
healing waters, thus fulfilling g. the
predictions Of tCanachugh, the.
medicine man of the preceding
narrative;
During the same time that the
busy bum Of preparation at
Glenn Springs, frightful Indian
war was raging in Florida. A
brave and gallant Indian Chief
had defed all the efforts of
the government. of the United
States for the purpose of re-
moving bis little band beyond.
the Mississippi. He resolved not
to leave the homes Of his fathers.
After all efforts were exhausted
by the officer in command be sent
to the chief flag of truce to sum-
mon him to a conference. He met
the United States by it's officers.
in council, undeg o fag of truce,
and while under its folds heSwas
most treacberously captured and
sent to- Fort Moultrie in Charles
ton harbor, and there confined.
His proud spirit chafeo at tnls
treachery and confinement and
it wore his lite away.
Near sally port in the rear Of
the Fort is a simple marble slab
enclosed with a neat iron railing
bearing the following inscription.
The readers ofSthis narrative will
recognize the groat-grand-son of
Canachugh the medicine man of
the Cherokees as the patriotic
warrior
OSCEOLA;
PATRIOT AND WARRIOR,
I DIED AT FORT MoULTRIE
| Iopuaru S0th 1929
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-10

It is not until we have passed
through the furnace that we are
made to know how much dross
Was in our composition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-10

Have one settled purpose in
life, and if it be honorable it will
bring you reward.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate o.
81 90 per square Zone inch) for first insertion,
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cent.
on above.
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tribut
OF respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column Is GEMS
per line.
Advertisements not marked with tie num-
Der of insertions will be kept in till forbid,
and charged accordingly. ;,
Special contracts made with large adyer-
tlsers' with liberal deductions on above rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-10
JOB PREY'TEV'G

DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPAT(H
TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-10

e-he-hehehehehink, hohohoohhhoho-
hohohoho-of-the-eee
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03
Value of Corn for Export.

In II recent speech made in England
Mr.. Craig said; "Indian corn, which
rauks among cereal grains, next to wheat
in imports, was almost unknown IN
Great Britain before the potatoe famine
of lS45-47, and was not liked. In 1917,
500, 900 tons were sent to Ireland, but by
1857 tho imports had diminished to one
quarter that amount. In 1857 1t was
hardly more popular, but the bad harvest
of that year brought it into greater re-
quest. 1t rose still further In 1875, after
the bad harvest Of that year and in 1876
with another deficient harvest here it
doubled at once the highest previous
Importation. 1t Is the cheapest article OF
food In the market, being at present little
more than one-hali the price ofwheat per
pound, and Its introduction IN such large
quantities greatly mobiles the pressure
which would otherwise be telt alter de-
ticient harvests in that country. In this
connection, MS we have hitherto remarked,
the failure OF the turnip crop in England
ought to add largely to our sales in Indian
corn there
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03
Fruit and Vegetable Packages.

For the last year or two the manner
in which small fruits, such as peaches,
pears, berries, etc., has been 0 source OF
great annoyance to commission dealers
in the large cities, and they are now
moving to secure the use of full size
packages among shippers. A meeting
Of commlss ion men was held in Chicago
few days ago at which the resolutions
below were adopted. They are of gems
eral interest to the fruit growers of this
portion OF the state:
Resolved, That we, the frult commits,
sion men OF Chicago assembled, do
strongly and unquallledly recommend to
all OF our shippers that they use tor all
small fruit the full quart box OF 67 l.j
cubic inches, we fully believing that 1t
can be used tor transportation as well as
anything smaller, except for red rasp.
berries, aud Tor them we as strongly
urge u iull pint; we most heartily con-
| denim tie uSe OF the "so~called' one-third
quart box, or the use OF pint boxes tor
anything except red raspberres. For all
| southern fruit. such as peaches, pears,
| etc.. etc., we recommend the continuance
| in use OF The one third bushpl box, as
being the best, For Michigan fruit of
| similar Kinds we cannot too strongly
urge the Use OF the full peck basket only.
II Is small enough for any trade, and il
the irul; Is OF uniform quality through
the basket no one can complain. WOrile
| or blue berries come 10 our market In all
| sly. nj havoc nh dian, fNh.,
we can recommend our shippers to do is
to measure their packages fairly mark
the number OF quarts contained on each
package plainly. 1t causes you but lit
trouble, saves us great deal of guessing,
and our customers from great deal OF
lault,ilniing.
Resolced, That IN the shipment of fresh
vegetables, what purports to be busliel.
box should hold n bushe. Much fault
has been found with these packages the
past season.
| Resotred, That a barrel oil apples
should be three bushels. The barrel
certainly, should not be less than full
| sized flour barrel.
ReSoioed, That in the future, in max
Ing aud quoting the market, the price
shaii De gwen on iull.measure packages.
Short measure will DE sold in proportion.
In other words, We do not expect to yet
any more than its proportionate value
ior. any fruit packed Ia less than The
iull>size package.
| Resotred, That we have no doubt that
the common council OF Chicago will
pass further ordinances on the question,
AMI u they should be OF condemnatOrv
| nntIIra thu
would be to send you the inspectors
certificate In place oi'an account of sales.
Msotred. That we do not countenance
any deception In quality or quantity of
fruit, either In original packages or re-
packed here.
Resolved, That we extend the hand OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03
Have YOu Tried IT.

We refer to that most remarkable COM
pound, DR.. Morris syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horehound, for coughs,
colds, blood splitting, weak lungs, Group,
whooping cough, asthma, bronchitis,
and all diseases of the lungs and throat.
Probably no similar preparation ever be-
fore so quickly found its way into public
favor as this. Its sale In our community
is simply enormous. Those who have
been disappointed in other so>called
remedies, are specially invited to try
this. BE sure to get The genuine DIR.
Morris Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry and
Iorehound. There are limitations in the
market. Look out for them. IRA
size, 10 cents. Regular sizes, so cents
and one dollar.
SOLD By BARCLAY BROS.
Very pleasant, and always effective !.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup
and no physic required. Ask us. 2-l>ln
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03
1900 TIM Els
I.srA er than Life T!

On receipt of Sl.50 will send to any
address an Imported French Microscope
that will magnify over 500 times any
small object. 4 very useful and instruc.
tive instrument, brass mounted and pui
up In neat case, warranted as recon.
mended or the money refunded,
Its magniying power is so great thai
living objects can be readily discovered
in drop OF water, and for examining
small objects, all manner of insects, the
texture of cloths, &C.. detecting foreign
matter in sugar, flour and other articles
OF diet, for detecting counterfeit money,
and a hundred other useful PURPOSES. il
will be found invaluable.
An endless source of amusement for
the coming winter evenings. Sent BY
mail on receipt Of price.
SEAVER & CO.,
Gl Park Place. N. Y. City.
Jan l9.d&w.6m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03

cordial friendship to all OF The shippers
that, III The past, have used the iull-sze
packages, and taken pains TO properly
pack their iruit. We know 1t has paid
you better to do il; il has paid us better
TO handle II, and we hope the coming
season will see II the rule and not the
exception.
From au expression Of the above reso-
buttons, 1t il evident that commission
merchants manifest willingness to con-
ccdc TO anything reasonable in the g0v'
ernmont OF their line Of trade. so tar rs II
lies ~ their power TO do so, and offers nc
restraint upon their traffic.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03

The edition of 1873 OF the sterling Medi.
cal Annual, known as Hostet.er Alma
nae, Is now ready, and may be btained
free OF cost, of druggists and general
country dealers In all parts OF the United
States and British America, and indeed
In every civilized portion of the Western
Hemisphere. II combines, with the
soundest practical advice for the preser>
walton ana restoration OF health, a large
amount OF interesting and amusing light
reading. and the calendar, astronomical
items, etc., are prepared with great care,
and will be found entirely accurate. The
issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1878, in
the English, German, French, Welsh,
Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, bohemian
ana spanish languages, will In all prOba-
bilility be the largest edition of medical
work ever publlhed in any country, The
proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith.
I'lttsburg. Pa, on receipt Of a two cent
stamp Will forward a copy BY mail to
any person who cannot procure one In
bis neIghborhood,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03
Overt,saxing the Energies

1t is not advisable for any of US to over
task our energies, corporal or mental,
but in the eager pursuit OF wealth or
fame or knowledge, how many transgress
this salutary rule, 1t must be matter
OF great Importance to all who do SO TO
know how they ca1 regain the vigor so
recklessIy expended. The remedy is
neither costly or difficult to obtain. Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters is procurable IN
every city, town and settlement In
America, and it compensates tor a drain
Of bodily or mental energy more effec-
tually than any invigorant eyer pre-
scribed or advertised. Laboring men,
athletes, students, journalists, lawyers,
clergymen, physicians, all bear testimony
to Its wondrousiy renoyating powers.
1t increases the capabilities for under
going fatigue, and counteracts the m
furious effects upon the system of eX-
posture, sedentary babits, unhealthy OF
wearying avocations, or an insalubriou.
climate, and is a prime Alternative, d.
uretic aud blood depurent, I-23 II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03
A GeNgle Hint.

In our style OF climate, with its sudden
changes OF emperature-raln, wind and
sunshine often intermingle in a single
day-it IS no wonder that our chill rem,
friends and relatives are so frequently
taken irolu as by neglected colds, half the
deaths resulting directly from this cause.
A bottle OF Boschee's German Syrup kept
about your home for immediate use will
prevent serious sickness, large doctor
bill, and perhaps death, by the use
three or four doses. For curing Con
sumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia.
Severe Coughs, Group, or any disease OF
the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply
wonderful, ae your druggist will tell you
German Syrup Is now sold in every town
and village on this continent. Sample
bottles for trial, l0c.; regular size, 75e.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03

This stock Fresh Special attention given to Country trade
Oar Stock City Country Groceries Dry
Goods Please goods prices before you buy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03
OH Bulletin
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The Memorial to Congress for Ala
From the Government.

From the Government.
The following is copy Of the memo
rial to congress requesting an appropria-
ton of one million Of dollars tor The i'm,
psuvemcnt OF navigation OF the Missls>
sippi. The document is worthy of al.
fention:
Honorable Senator's and Representatives
Of the Congress Of the Uaited states On
the llth VI OCTOBER, 1877, q convention
met in the city OF st, Paul, Minnesota.
IL was nos u political organization. Its
members were practical business men,
and met under, the pressure vi a telt
necessity TO deliberate upon the CONNER.
cial interests OF the Mississippi valley.
Through boards OF trade, chambers OF
commerce and other organizations, ais
most every city from the Ballze to st.
Paul sent delegations. The REPRESENTS
tives OF the commercial interests OF
eighteen states sat in council. The cons
ventiOn, with an earnest concert OF
action, resolved TO petition Congress TO
provide adequate means tor the deepen.
Ing Of the channel of the Mississippi, and
for the removal of every obstruction 10
navigation from St. Paul to Balizc. 1t is
confidently hoped that an appeal which
touches such vital interests, and which
10 sanctioned by the approval OF l2,0O0,-
600 Of people, will receive The favorable
consideration OF your honorable body.
The executive committee appointed by
the st. Paul convention to prepare Me-
mortal to be presented to congress re-
specially submit the following reasons
In favor OF an immediate grant Of the de.
sired appropriations
First. The Mississippi valley Is entitled
to better facilities for the transaction OF il
enormous business. The prosperity OF q
population OF 20.000,00D occupying an
area of 100000 square miles, is greatly
dependent upon the condition OF the Mis-
sissippi river.
Distractions in the Mississippi impair
the usefulness aud efficiency of ls,0O(
miles of river navigation. The following
figures exhibit the prodnctiveness and
wealth of the Mississippi valley. With
the exception of Kansas and Nebraska
whose position renders them naturally
tributary to the river, and statistics reier
exclusively to the states that border upon
the banks OF the Mississipp,:
Area in square miles. ..........,..,. COZ SOC
reputation IN MO. ....,.i2 ,GtD ool
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-03

full line Carpets Matngs Floor Oil Cloths Curtain Damaks
Ladies' and Boots Chldrens Shoes Gents Boots and
The Van Buren press., 1878-04-23
Setting Type by the Pound.

The respectful approach of a subordi-
nate did not seem to be appreciated by
the late Horace Greeley. No had to DO
met on equal ground, or he would be
overbearing and boorsh. 1t was on this
ground that the drunken ''bummer" from
the Pewter Mug" could command dol
lars from Greeley, while poor mechanic
or unfortunate tradesman, who has "tak-
en- the Tribune from its start" ppronch-
ing him meekly, would utterly fail in eli.
citing the first tender exhibition Of sym
pathy Here is an instance of how q
drunken printer manipulated Greeley
Typo-Horace, it's long time since
youand spoke together, and we wouldn't
now, suppose. if didn't want lift.
Grecley--Way don't you lift your
self?
Typo Horace, that is not sensible. Its
fact you know as well as do it's non.
sense. Did you ever know anything to
lift itself?
Greeley--Well. shant lift you.
Typo--Horace, have chance to set
type over in New Jersey for twenty cents
pound, but lack the stuff to carry me
over there; now, lend me or give me a
dollar.
Greeley--You're going to set type by
the pound in New Jersey, are your
Typo-Horace, am, if l can get over
there.
Greelcy--You know you're lying.
po-Horace, that much has cost
many man his life -..
Greeloy-Type setting at twenty cents
a pound! l guess you mean saving
wood by the cord
Typo-Horace. | didn't come to insult
you, and you needn't insult ne because
am in this temporary distress.
Greeley-Hers, take that Ga S2.bill),
but it'll go for gin, know.
Typo-Harace, you're busy, and any
further argument would be lost upon you
good night.
While this coloquy was in progress.
Mr.. Greeley attended to his writing just
as if nothing was disturbing him. He
would not have tolerated person who
would have approached him in gentle
manly way, but would have "blutfed"
him forthwith. The reader will observe
the cunning practice by the typo. In
every reply he opened fire with "Hor-
ace" That was the secret of success in
that case. Gin couldn't be easily "bluf.
ed New York Letter.
The Van Buren press., 1878-04-23

A lady writes to the Country Gentle
man: In 1850 Joined my husband down
in southwestern Virginia, and was there
during the was. aud was engaged in
raising poultry. went into the chicken
house one morning for eggs, and when !
came out had to make complete change
Of apparel. rccollected of reading in
the Country Gentleman that the feeding
of onions to poultry would cxterminats
poultry lice. began at once by chop
ping The onions fine, and mixing with corn
meal and hot water. After standing
short time it was fed to the poultry, aud
in less than three weeks the little pets had
entirely disappeared. l used to take on.
ion tops and cut them up fine and mix
with the meal. wetting it with sour milk
or clabber when had it) to feed to the
chickens one or two days in the week. un-
til they were large enough to eat grain or
small corn.
Inever lost chicken with gapes dur
ing the five years was there. asked
Yankee refugee from the torder in what
way the lice on chickens caused the gapes.
He said it weakened them so that they
could not sneeze and throw out the worms
The feeding of onions will not cure the
gapcs, but is preventative. My neigh
bors would say because was in new
place was why had such good luck in
raising chickens told them about feed
ing the onions, and they found them very
good. told them should lose many Of
my early chickens, just as they did, il l
followed their example in giving twenty.
two chickens to one hen the LIST OF April.
There would be half.dozen or more lit
tle.cbicks on the outside Of the hen that
her feathers could not cover in a cold.
frosty morning. Three feelings week in
the spring and part of the summer is suf-
fcient seldom feed the onions in the
winter. One of your correspondents
thought the eggs would taste OF the onions
but they do not. have noticed their Ia
vor in putter early in the spring, when the
cows (down SOUTH cat leeks, which were
more forward than the grass, but there is
not particle of this taste in the eggs
from the hens eating the onions. My
neighbors have had the same good re-
suits in feeding onions.