davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07
ERRORS OLE YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
II nervous debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indscreton, will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
need it, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured Suffer-
ers wishing to profit by the advertisers exper-
fence, can do SO by addressing, in perfect conf
dence, JOHN b. OGDEN,
No. AZ Cedar Street, New York.
nov 10, 1868 1y
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07
" A rumor has prevailed here 70

" A rumOr has prevailed here for
several days that Mr.. Ben. White, an
engineer on the L. 7. & Ga Railroad,
was killed at his house on Middle Creek,
eight miles from here, in McMinn county,
one night last week, by an employee Of
his, named Long. Yesterday we learned
that Mr.. White was not dead, but had
been very seriously injured in an alter
cation with Long. There are so many
and such varied rumors afoat in regard to
the origin of the difficulty, that we de-
cline for the present publishing any Of
them.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

A curious will case is on trial at Bath,
Maine, the ground of action being that the
will and codicil were made under the sup
posed influence, control and dictation of
the spirit of the deceased husband Of the
testatrix. There have been put into the
case large number of communications
said to have been received from the spirit
land.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

VI A negro woman named Caroline
died very suddenly at Mrs. II. NJ. Cookies
in this town on Tuesday morning. While
engaged in grinding coffee she was heard
to cry out, and when assistance reached
her she was found on her knees praying
and evidently in dying condition. In
a few moments she was corpse. AS we
understand it she had made no previous
complaint of being sick, but on the con-
trary was supposed to be in remarkably
good health.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

VI An enterprising man or company of
men, having capital to invest, would doubt
less be we'll remunerated by making, the
experiment at Sweetwater, in the manu-
ufhgtsse of agricultural implements. The
Sges ST fertile country, and the
fiieproyed farming implements would
Insure sale of the products of such an
sstabEsEhent. Ours is healthy country,
md c5tigeesare moral and Industrious.
TAsSS s,wIl many other advantages would
guarantee The success of any legitimate
hpsgjyess, if Backed by energy. Much has
been written respecting the resources of
our State and the aptability ofthe East
ern portion to manufacturing interests,
producing no visible results. Action is
wanting, and should the country grow to
the magnitude desired, it will do.soSby
the active efforts ofour own people,,
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

~ The Press and Herald says: "For
the information of those in doubt as to
the character of the Union Prayer Meet
ing, every Sabbath afternoon at 81 O'clock
in the Y. NJ. z. A. Hall, we are author
lied to state that all, both male and fe-
male, are cordially invited to attend.
The object is purely Christian one, and
we doubt not if the people of God, Gre
gardless of sectional prejudice" meet to-
gether and in harmony ask bis blessing
a precious outpouring Of the Holy Spirit
will follow. 1t is the peoples meeting
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

" The Board Of Aldermen of Knox
vile, recently elected, contains two ne
groes, Brown and Cannon. The latter
is a"great big one-eyed nigger;p and beat
a one-legged white man named Fl. c.
Tarwater. Sheriff Bearden was elected
Mayor over E. N. Parham.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07
100000 DOLLARS.
A Chance to Draw any of the
above Prizes by Purchasing a
Sealed Ticket for 25 Cts.

Tickets describing each Prize are SEALED In
Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt OF
25 cents a sealed Ticket will be drawn, without
choice and delivered at our Office, or sent by
mail to any address. The prize named upon it
will he delivered to the ticket holder on payment
OF One Dollar. Prizes win be imme-
dia;ely sent TO any address, as requested, by e1-
press or return mail.
You wiH know what your Prize is be-
fore you pay for ii. Any Prize may be
exchanged tor another Of The same vaIue.
" No Blanks.
IEJs Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REPERENCEs.-We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to pub
fish them j. s. Wilkens, Buff 10, New York,
81 900, Mrs. Il. Stuart 20 Nelson Place. N. Y,
$780, Miss A. Monroe, Chicago, ILL.,, Piano val
ued at $3.50; W. Curtis, New Haven, Gold
Watch, $780, Robert jackson, Dubuque, Sewing
Machine, 800; Phillip Mccarthy, Louisville,
Ky, $500 Jas. Rogers, Washington, D. c., Alu-
steal box, $3.50; Miss L. Walworth, Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, Piano, $500; Rev. I. W. Pitt, Cleye-
land Ohio, Melodeon, Sl25.
We publish no names without permission.
Opinions of the Press.
1HSJ ulc uOlhS NhO pu7ihOSo wv
firm is reliable and deserve success" Weekly
Tribune, Feb. s.
"We have examined their system and know
them to be fair-dealing frm."-N. Y. Herald,
Feb. 2S 1868.
''Last week friend of ours drew $500 prizo
which was promptly receiyed.-Daily News,
March 3, 1868.
Send for circulars, giving many more referen-
ces and favorable notices from the press. Lib
eral inducements to agents. Satisfaction guar
anteed
Euery Package Of Sealed Envelopes
Contains One Cash Gift.
jCP Six Tickets for One Dollar Is for Two
dollars, IS for Five dollars, 10 for Fifteen dol
lars. All letters should be addressed to
HARPER, WILSON & CO.,
l73 Broadway, N. Y.
dec17 Emo.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

" Rt. Rev. e. t. Quintard, Episco-
pal Bishop of the Diocese of Tennessee,
preached in Knoxville on Sunday last
and administered the apostolic rite Of
confirmation. From Knoxville the Bish-
Op went to Athens, where he was to have
confirmed several. He will then make a
tour through Georgia in aid of the Uni
versity of the South at Scwanee. He re-
presents the prospects Of this Institution
as being very Aattering.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

VI DR.. W. G.. Mckenzie held post
mortem examination Of the body of the colored
woman who died so suddenly on Tuesday morn
ing, and announces that her death was caused
by apoplexy.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

VI Anew paper is to be started at
Murtreeesboro by Messrs. Henderson and
Pritehett, two practical printers. 1t will
be called the Murfreesboro News, and the
publishers expect to issue the initial num-
Der in few days. We wish them success.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

VI Complimentary notices of Father
Ryan's paper, The Banner of the South,
are to be found in all of our exchanges.
The number received at this office is 50
very popular that we sometimes miss get
ting even glimpse at it. The Chronicle
& Sentinel says of this paper: "The orig
inal matter is of the highest order, while
great taste and skill is shown in its selec-
tions, the latter comprising the cream Of
the periodical press" Augusta, Ga, 50
per annum.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07
Agents for the Forerunner.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for the FoRERUNEER. Their
receipts for subscriptions will be acknowledged
by the proprietor:
E.E. GRiFFITH, Madsonville, Tenn.
II. HsSANs, Loudon, :" -
| LAPlTETTE JOHNSON, Benton. 80 -'---i'
/ DING. CARTER, Tellico,
Res. w. A. NELSON, Riceyille,
DR.. LEONARD, Jalappa,
Milton KILPATRICE, DuektoWn,"
NJ. F. BRrANT,
JOHN G. VAUGHN, New York City,
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

N E, the Undersigned, having this day formed
w Copartnershp for the transaction of q
Grocery and Produce Business, under the name
and style OF WM. NJ. DUNBAR & CO., do re-
spe,tiully solicit the patronage so literally be-
slowed on our predecessor.
WM. NJ. DUNBAR.
TllOS. NJ. GOLDSBY.
Augusta, Ca, Nov. 80, 1868.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07
NOTICE.

WITH view to turn my whole attention to
Wy the Commission business, ], on the goth
,instant, disposed OF my Entire Stock Of Grocer
les, &c, to W. NJ. DUNBAR & CO., who will
continue the Grocery Business at the same old
stand, and for whom bespeak the patronage of
my friends. A. STEVENS.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

W Colonel Burge will deliver a lee
ture in jacksonville on next Monday
night on the subject Be of Some Account.
From the Coloneps known ability and
fuency as speaker we are satisfied that
he will have full house. The price of
admission win be Twenty-Five cents, the
proceeds to be devoted to the education of
the poor boys and girls Of Madisonyille.
W Mr.. A. g. Garden, editor of the
Philadelphia Union Pilot, favored this
Office with q call on Monday.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07

n ~ Gold closed in New York on Mon
day at $l.35s. Tennessee bonds, old 66I;
new, 66l.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-07
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
Metropolitan Gift Company.
Cash Gifts 10 The AMOUNT Of $3.50, oCO.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, silver
Ware, Photograph Albums, and large assert
ment Of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28

Also, twenty-five feet ~ Lot number
seventeen 10, In Lower or McGrnyil Eu-
largoment OF the City 81 EvangVille,
bounded as follows: BEGINNING 40 the
'front.' line Of said Lot % q point twenty.
nYe ieet from the GOutheaatcrly corner uf
said Lot, running thsuee along said front
line WestWardly twenty-five ieeti Lneuce
NJ liBht angles with said 'front.' line 20 the
alley ~ the rear OF said Lot bnonee along
said alley towards Division street twenty
two feet thonce 10 the place oL beginning
Subject 10 the life estate o. marina irwin
IN one undivided third thereof
This part OF Lot fronts on First Street.
betveen Elm and Pine Streets; ls - by Il8
feet, and has upon IL q GOOD BRICK DWELL
hlso, Lots SIX ind eight, in the gubdi-
vision on tho Northwest quarter or Section
number twenty, I'm Township number Six
IA range ten w est, as fnfuD ny Conrad
Raker, Administrator Of TIE estate OF VIE
court Of VauderburEh County, State Oh
Tndiann. at IT'S February term, 1850
sFne said Lot six containing four T0-1n1
acres and fronts on tho state road. from
Evansville % Princeton; and Lot eight
contains 1--WE acres. Both 81 said Lots are
near the north boundary line Of Evans
Vile.
Applications OF purchasers win be- ra-
ceived &C my law office. on Third Street.
between Main and Locust Streets, Qua the
city OF Evansville, until
SATURDAY, the tbirtieth (80thl day or
October. 1852
TERMS or SALEt One#hnli q cash. and the
years, tho purchaser giglu. notes with Ina
tereHt, without Keller from valuation or
appraisement laws, and with approved
JESSE W. WALKER. Commiasionar.
pfvrHE HYNEa, Attorney so23tQa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
Colgns Of vantage-Speoie.


A great tail bearer-A peacock.
Account currents"-Tide tables.
Triacs light IS 'air-Flax ehigncns.
A dangerous appendage-The M
der-toe.
A stirring eysut-Making hasty
pudding.
A golden wedding-Marrying for
money.
A paper wedding-Marrying an ed
itor.
a tin wedding-MarryinG . milk
maid.
The largest ants in the world are
eleph- ants.
The current that was stemmed
grew on q bush. f
To keep your wife in constant check,
make her dress in Bingham.
Motto for female suffragists: "Once
more into the breaches, dear friends.
The sign to tell Scotchman by
Auld Lang Syne.
Improper musie-0vertures to the
merry wives of Windsor.
People who let the grass grow IN.
der their feet: Aeronauts.
Most people like strength, for it is
ennobling; but they don't fancy il in
butter.
Wanted to know immediately
What is the milk of human kind
ness" per quart?
What tVfo seaside resorts does a
sheep walking lame remind you off
Ram's-gait and mar gait.
A Western editor says many of his
subscribers would make good wheel
horses, they hold back SO we'll.
Cox. FOR BIsMARcK-Why is the
North Sea like the Unity of the
Fatherlands2 Because Il Is the
Great German-notion.
A lady, speaking Of the gathering
of lawyers to dedicate a new court
house, said she supposed they had
gone TO view the place where tbcj
must shortly lie"
A we'll known wit says no Yankee
Is satisfied with the truth unless you
can furnish him with positive proof
that it is worth eight or ten pei
cent.
AN UNLIMITED MAIL.-The sort
of train one never misses on any rail
way-the black mail levied by the
porters and other officials.
A man in telling about a wonder.
full parrot hanging in a cage from
the widow Of house, which he had
often passed, said: 1T cries 'StOy
theft so naturely that every time ]
hear il | alteays stopP
One OF Judy's Scotch contributor
saws he has no notion how much Mrs
Beecner Stowe may have got for he
article On Lord byron. but it 10 prett
certain che has made "Diel" out o
him.
The Natural History Society o
Pittsfeld have a button found a
Perry's Peak, which is supposed t
have been dropped by Ham, the so
of Noah, while leaning over the taft
rail of the ark in fit of sea-sicknesi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
THE CLOaINa soENE.

-f.
THE following Is pronounced by the
Westminster RepfetO to be uDQues uably
the haest American poem ever Written;I
Within the sober realm Of leahess trees,
Tue usset year inhaled the dreamy air ;
Like sons tanned reaper, In his hour OF
When all the fields are lying brown and
bare.
The gray barns looking from their hazy
Ger the dun waters widening in the
sent down the air a greeting to the mills,
All sights were meliowed and all sounds
The hills seemed further and the stream
Asin dream the distant woodman hesged
His Winter log with m-ny 3 mutied
Tie embattled forests, erewhiie armed
Their 0aSHer bright with every martial
Now stood IKE some sad. beaten host Of
Withdrawn afar in Times remOtest blue.
on sombre wings the valture tried bis
The dove scarce heard mis- signing mates
And. Ike star slow drowning in the light,
The nlage church vans seemed 10 pale
ana f1int'
The sentinel cock upon the hillside crew
Grey thrice, and al was stilier than be-
silent iii some replying warden blew.
Ais alien horn. and then was heard NO
more.
Where erst the lay, within the elm's tail
Made sslrulOus trouble mia her UNI
And where the Oriole swung her swaying
By every light wind ikea censor swung.
Where sang the noisy martens Of the
The busy swallows ciTclinR ever near
Foreboding, as the rustic mind believes.
An early harvest and pienteOus year.
Where every bird that walked the yernal
SHOOK thssweet slumbers from It's wings
To warn the reaper OF the rosy east
All now was sunless, empty and forlorn.
Alone. from out the stubble. pipsa the
and crossked the crow through all che
Alons Inc pheasa6t, drumming in the
Made echo IN the distance to the cottage
There was no bud. no bloom upon the
The spiders moved their thin shrouds
night by night;
The thistle down, the only ghost OF low
Sailed slowly by-psssed noiseIessly out
sight.
Amid all LEIs, In this most dreary air,
Ana where the woodblne sheds upon the
It's crimson leaves, as If the year stood
Firing the noor with its inverted torch;
Amid all this, the centre OF the scene.
The white.haiEed matron, with monot-
Piled the swift wheel, and with her joyous
sat ike fate and watched the flying
thread.
she had known sorrow. He had walked
OFT supped aud broke with her the nshen
And in the dead leaves still heard the stir
OF his thick mantle trailing in the dust.
While yet her cheek was bright with sum-
Her country summoned. and she gave
And twice war bowed TO her his sable
Begsve the sword to rust upon the wan.
Besave the sword. but not the hand that
And ST. uck for liberty the dying blow !;
Nor hIIn who, to his sire and country true,
Fell mid the ranks OF the invading foe.
Long. but not loud, the droning wheel
WentoD,
Like the low murInur OF q hive at noon !:
Long. but not loud, the memory OF the
gone
BIeatned through her lips a sad and
tremuifsus tone.
~ last the thread was snapped, her head
was bowed;
Life dropped The dtstaR through her
hands serene;
And loving neighbors soothed her careful
white Death and love closed the autumn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
Som sAr ELKo.-Plaee: Treat's

SCENE AT ELKO.-Plaee: Treats
bar-room. Enter stranger from Chi
cago. Bar keeper, what do you
charge for q drink of spirits in this
place?'' Two bits" answered the
bar-keeper. 'Ah, two bits; that is
twenty five cents, I believe. Yes, sir,
twenty. FIVE cents-quarter of a dol
lar" sA-h, yes" drawled the new
conner. as he handed q greasy four
bit postal currency from his vest
pocket. aud laid 1t on tie counter.
Cant give you any change out of
that-got no paper currency here.
replied the bar keeper. Indeed.
Why, in Chicago we take this money
nc par for anythimg-for anything
whatever. Strange country this.
Cant help 1t. Got no change to give
you" well, let me s-e-e,' and the
stranger went prospecting all over
himself to get some metallic substance
in the shape Of quarter, which he
found in his boot. Here is quar-
ter, sir; and / win take a little whis
KY. We use moet excellent whisky
in Chicago. and we only pay one dime
a drink for 1t. Really, sir, you should
introduce Chicago trade out here In
this abominable expensive country
where, too, you use nothing but gold
and silver. guess that / will take a
little whisky" The bar keeper set
out the whisky bottle and q tumbler,
and the Chicago trader proceeded to
help himself to horn, which filed
the whole tumbler. He then asked
the bar. keeper to lend him another
glass, which that functionary accord
ingly did, and the stranger from
Chicago poured half the contents of
his glass into it-even measure-an
then turning to the door Of the bar
room, he beckoned to his next friend,
whom he called Jacob, and asked
him to take a drink "--the very
thing Jacob was anticipating, aud ac-
cordingly approached the bar, with
anxious appetite. and just about as he
was graspiDg the coveted glass, the
bar keeper "smelt good sized rat, !"
and taking hold of the tumbler he set
it under the counter, at the same time
taking the other glass he poured its
contents on the floor in front of the
bar, and pushing the two bits back to
its owner, stearnly and most enphat-
ically told his new conner to Git
we don't want none of your Chicago
trade here" The above is an incl
dent which positively took place in
Elko only few days ago, when the
Eastern train of cars arriyed.-G. H.
| Metcs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
COMMISSIONERS BALE
ESTATE.

OTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
I& that the undersigned COmmiaaioner
APPOINTED by the Court Of gommon Plead.
OF Marlborough County, State OF Indiana.
by virtue Of an order OF said court u1nde
at its September term, 1869, win sell az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28

=. .sa sZ sE szE af
-f-a : 90 --1tss5c-srr e-z
80 5000 --s. = 49, s--- ....~ ..-et -aa s---r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
VNIH WLW JUL ID B IIII -
Manifest.

MAEIFEsr-Of the steamer Burksvf1lei
from Cairo TO Evansville, October 27.-Wm
Malone, box of merchandise; VIM. A ., 90
sacks salt; K. W. Patrick, 3 hhds tobacco (;
w q Brown Co, ! Dbl dried peaches
Chas Redifer, lot bar stores, &c; Samuel
Anderson, box, 1 keg, 1 kettle; w q
Brown, s bales cotton, I bale moss, 2 casks
wine, casks metal.
For OwensborO-l bedstead, 2 boxes
household goods, 2 chairs.
For Mauckport-l50 sacks wheat.
For Carrolton--7 900 shingles.
For Client, Ky-20, 900 shin EIea.
For Cincinnafi-II hhda tobacco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
A MAIDEN's PSALM OF LIFE. :

Tell as not in idle jingle marriage
is an empty dream" for the girl il
dead that's single, and things are not
what they seem. Life is real, life is
earnest, single blessedness q ib;
Man thou art, to man returnest,
has been spoken of the rib. Noten
joyment and not sorrW is our destined
end and way, but to act that each to-
morrow finds US nearer marriage day.
Life is long,and youth is heeting, and
our hearts, though light and gay, still
pleasant drums are beating we'd.
ding marches all the way. In the
worlds broad field of battle, In the
bivouac of life, be not like dumb
driven cattle--be a heroine-a wife.
Trust no future, howe'er pleasant,
let the dead past bury its dead act,
act in the living present, heart within
hope ahead Lives Of married folks
remind us we can live our lives az
well, and departing leave behind US
such examples as shall tell" such
examples that another, wasting time
in idle sport, forlorn unmarried
brother, seeing, shall take heart and
court. Let us, then, be up and doing,
with a heart on triumph set; still
contriving, still pursuing, and each
one husband get.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28

Come Gu from under that bed,
you young scoundrel," said father
to his son. etes-ea nngr5
IT shan't Dc it." 'o
Well then, stay under the bed.
III be id if / amt going to be
minded somehow"
DREADFUL DETERMIHATIoN.--.A
charming young friend of Judy's,
who has got tired of the prevailing
fashion for short dresses, recently
horri6sd her friends by declaring she
who'd put an end to hersefl She sub
seauentIy explained to their great re-
lief, that she only meant to resume
long tails"
A HISF FOR Ma BoUoIoAULT.-
During the F0rnE0Sa controversy a
great deal has been said about the
sumptuous surroundings and gor-
geous apparel Of the LADY. This
Certainly Is not as it should be. The
proper color for such q person is
drdb. 5e4 lh1 #k4s #&a
RULING THE WAVES. "A member
of the PhiIomathic Society Of Paris
proposes to utilize the force now
expended uselessIy by the waves of
the sea- We are inclined to think
It will be supererogatory to try to
bind the. tide Tt of course remains to
be proved whether watches could be
supplied with motive power by the
SprIng tide, or musical boxes be fitted
with Neap tunes. eiii
A Spanish priest once, exhorting
the soldiers to fight ike lions. added,
in the aTdor of bis enthusiasm: Re
feet my children, that Whosoever
falls to- day sups tonight in Para
disc" Loud applause followed the
sentiment. The fight began, the
ranks waVered. and the priest took TO
his heels, when q soldier, stopping
hun, reproachfully referred to the
promised supper In Paradise. True,
my son, true said the priest, "but
/ never take supper.
A man was once relating Q story of
being on 0 locomotive that struck
COW standing on the track, and threw
her several yards into the field, where
she lit squarely upon her feet, with
her head towards the train, and
strange to say she wasn't hurt mite.
But didn't she look scaredf' IN
quired listener.
well, I don't know whether she
was scared or not, but she looked q
good deal discouraged.
An imaginative writer says: "Wo-
man iscompounded Of three articles,
sugar. tinCture of arnica, and soft
soap. Sugars because OF the sweet