davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01

0ewtgorf, 80. WoO. - (RorO6FHs
6sr Sdnssrbunb) &sitsrn HbtnO IauO cine
SlBun9 Der Sels9nien Der 8ertiue, Die Sum
nprOOItliben Sdnasrbunoe itir RtD YOrt
unO umssseno 8sb0rsn, in ben s8srmanas
AiitmbID Blooms" Iiatt. 8nnosspr6iiO.nt
Sd. 9eiosnislot ihbrte ben YoriiB. IS pur'
osn Yrisie oorgcleat aus ipllden bsrporgebt,
oab Der Duiiea Wannerdor" uuO Der sNO6es
Wdnntr1or" id anl nabiisn Sdn9erfeiie
betbsilisen Deroeu. Die gBibella" Beigte ibren
austritt aus benz 8unoe on. YOm SunOtss
8orItanosmitelieo 9srbert aus philadelphia
lief elm Shrtiben EN- in msltsm 0srlsbe
mittbeilt oaB Der Yblaoelpbta'er SpeitnIs
SIno isBt "a Ysreine nit eirea 500 Sdnaern
idblt. Gin amcritaniter 8erelu Don lpas
lbn9ton. bic rGborai llHon," frua an. un.
ter wtl6en SeOtn8unRen ber 8srein benz
buuOe beitreteu l6nne. IS purOe eniIdjieoen.
oab oer Yer:in d bel benz Saltmorer Spes
3ralbunOe au,umslOen babe. Ser i5titaus:
lbuB berittete OnB er Elm Gomite lur Gnts
prrfung e,nsr @eitGitsoronun8 ernannt babe.
Die eitis Yrobe ihr ole Wtuiien96rs iiuOet am
nGdlen SonniaSe unter Hsltung oss 0rn. u.
Baur in ben sBermanias aNembip. .NoOmsH
ltut Sine &.bnung uon SG36 fhr Wuitas
lirn uuroe our SeBnbIung an8enleien. 0le
ndhite Delegation Slgun8 fnOst an Il. Ss'
,snlbsr ituit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01

Ser BowIin9 Green (Ep.l sGtmotrat" III
fhr folsenoe launise8 8s d die uerants
porilih: .Serr 8tOwn aus Wttmphls mar
nit 5Idulsin SIGntcnbura aus SUetnnOit
ourb8sbrannt unb wuros oGs Bdrden om II.
Rou. i'm Ritter: 9aule in Sowiin8 Green in
ppmsns inbe j iiln gei6lo9eu. Die Ssratb
ioltt sisentlta stit in Wlsmpbis liniifnOer,
aber msnn oies aei9eben wdte 10 bate pelt
Bropn far sp.i Seit'onen in Der sSlsepIng'
@ar. au sableu 8sbabt. 6aourb, onb nun
aber Die 6obi.t in BopIins Srs:n itattauo.
murse Strr 8romn nidht nur sinen 8ag frub,r
oes 9r6Btsn 8lldts, 10 lb.s ibm paiiren tOnn
tie, tbe,ibailig ionoeru er stlpGrte aud NOT bic
4ussabr fur cine friidgsbadene gbsbalite." :"
Was 10 elm Amsritaner bod prafiiIb 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01
Chriltian Smith & Conn.

Rr. SO, NOro @utau nnbe WulbtrrpItraBe,
5abritautsu bon allen sortsn 3udsr GpcIiaten, T6
lr 9Betbnnh'bbhums tiantno.
Sotbsu trbulisu sn ulbid,s NiIotiirtnt Oon frarlo
iheu uno b'uiidCn Gancp.aGrdlCn fir 9BrtbnadJis'
gsdenie paNsno. RRGe. DranseR uno UiauDelu In
tlDRCr NuspQbl, t2oA-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01

etr gsHahi' WGaCsu brr EtnRsn CualliSt uuo btr
kbtrn 6dGon Iu grlsu otrtauir bic alls Qumptttiion
bsruusprOrrH bet 4 kReIubsrarr
Ode Der &utdips un0 SdrdCpnit. i'm Obtrn Etabtbsu
uuh
Rr lO3. Entf.BGlimore.. uabt boulOuuRragt.
NIB, Wut Nuitrdgr uum gdnOt pauitlih ausatTabri
unO 3ulrieOcnbrt Hdrauirt gBaurru msTbru no o,
D. ODER usr yOrdnwrilun0 Urridtdt iHi-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01
Neuere Gabel : stadriGten.
gcrmgliidtc gluaiallc aus Baris
Ste ruffif6e Hrase.

1000 6ran5oicn bel ben Yaritr &usidIen Su
8eianBeneu gtmabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01
QCHtl6r NnO Nn0Crc tDaarrn.
SeutfdeS
0rOccrtcs G. 2iQuOrs0cl
@Gs con guugbs uub Danas.Sr.
lrabtr sDeptiOrb SprbmbGuss.

u. Wiartini
bat ben arOBttr t0ua'n uuO duI oas 0tat aNOttEisn
Wruccrtcs unc ocutidbcn SSIdrcnldocu
tn Baltimore am obRcu PaRc tr6nri.
ar lGod ltnt 6rtuuOt uuD 0ds gublihm hbtrbanpi
fratb'nt Ium Bcluds ltUs tabrns elm. Ut bat 0tf
bthtn unb irIihthsn
brpcgrlC n, rruiidiCu lSdurCn, 9Sciuc a. piuuprs
hts an 9Nnb unB btrtdut
in, Nirugtu un6 Rlciucn
bti fTcitt lUiictcumg Der @5Garcn IN trgtnb ttItp
Gtabtibgilf Iu Otl biuiaiiCn Nrriien.
" mddt luf leHt Sn'duit am trhtn Drtr-ln glttus
Dor; uuO btrttt In DrulitGuO-uuo tam Boriprrdsu.
ben Die Wsritruua grbrn, baB He bel ibm bic utras.
Hhft uHb rturt BtOtcnuu8 ituber uerbtn.
Bapcn ttebe tets btrett um bit gpaQrtu lu btioratn
prb barttn IS gam brionbsrs
QBicocr 0crFdufcr
Id ~ Rnss matsn, BET ibm DorIuiprcGsn (UalI7 IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01
8crmdWtQs
eEeurr- })Grllt)rrungs- Gr(rlIfdaft
$500, 200. 90 Edar.Gdpitdl.
bB8.O54.6I ueberftbnk am ]. SaaHAE 1870.

81 OS8.G5A.BI EptaI'germ6sen,
BEN 9eieBen Oes States Relu'Yori esTdB aHstIsSs.
gerii,gert in bet ,,6crmanta"
Dle ,sermantaS III etne qatt, oeutibt geituiHaIt
Es III Die GltItc oeutbe geieuiGait In Nmertfa.
Sbr arches NnpituI nit beoeuteuoem ueberihrS ntS
rpdbrt ben 0crEdcrtrn Die bette Siderbeit
Gle GrrlnIC oeroen prompt unD Oou belabH.
5brt eihaits ituo unO merosn ltsts aut cine norns
tiae uub IDlibe gDCiic gCtbrt
4ie eeutIdle auuoI6ait6Gtri osr -e9ermandH cine
bruorrugen0e Ste(uug gnter alien Btrf6erun8s'St
Itaften. "
Gie ,G3ermduid" IN Dte srRr unO beotutenoHt btuiS
Zoe geritderuugs rIeqidaft IN ben 9tr Staaen
Retnf atIoers greuiAait fam ben 9eutI3en groBttt
Bortbeile ooer before 5iderbeit gtUabren.
g. 9. Rrpub s SSbne, agentsa.
Wr.21, 5nusbIraBe, Baltimore, 4R6.
A- gCliecn perSsn iii bsr Nssntur ausseferttgt nno
BtrIuae beIdblt t9uui1. l5.,i.a60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01
Bee. 9. Gte0ens' 6 Gomt. =
uminG

I'm ben uuForO.rpngsn Der Get IN sRtiprs
SsR, 5absn mir tn
glr. II h IS, JiOrOzTrpnthrnBe,
WPrsDShs "a son aaDettsaTaat, vis-a-v9
Q rottb burms
Elm grosts Iunf6fF;s lBunrtubaus ets
rlbtst uHb uuisrt Office. ioUi, untrs bauptS
idhlibftsu Bsrfouisrdums oortbiu osrltat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01

lN uHW NUDt NtlDtt tur uUe iAE AuhlQplNA
m EutptunP "a utbmtn.
panaoc.BiG,ts Der Gtstllhift tm 3rutIatnDtd rpt,
roigt
Bon Bremen nab Baltimore flrgruddirnt goIo f24 90
DO lt Gtubtr IWthcu uHb 9abren 1900
Yer Ddmpftr pom Brtmtn Hdb Baltimore:
i'm Uhtuoedc ....,........,......,..S SiolO 5000
pdiiaac.Siusts tir bin uHO Iugld gu bsrab8tieBtsn
Vrstisn. tdprul3l5.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01
Dcinberger's
Sticfrl unO $djubC!
StiCfcl unO Sf)ubr
lBcSe Der QTutdp nub %dratOaGgE.
ttUl oheru Etabubttj,
Dlr. EO3, QSett Baltimore,
uubt 0OlltbuQRraBt, Tim untertu EtaDhbtDI

Der ar6bts, biat8I, uno Ousg.o,bnt,hs Bors
rutb BON Sttcffln unO S6ubeu, melhsr is'
mnls btm Nublitm oiferirt lpuroel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01

HBaarcH In Stm tcptsu EdbrifantsR 0erFaufs
actIuft!
WGn ttOhit be btrabi,suua EDaartu tptrotn I'm
SroBtn uno Alttutn lu b euasiatsu prttlu utrtauft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-01
Ser
Gr0Ius hon SbilaOelpbta.
Bon
lrm1ns.
CHortittnna.l

StetCnunrbret Sdpttel. l..
Btltruua - gerdttt'htr Gmpi4ua. - 9oSssan8t. -
2 NsrmGbIuns - Der Wobtbltsr -Saubguug -
Sie V IumlU iuguCuitur - uGp.rhOHes boht5 Dll1. -
Jyis od,tfr q ll emr
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
Vote the Straight Ticket.

1t is of the utmost Importance that ev-
cry Conservative and Democratic voter
should see that his ticket is entirely right.
There is but one ticket to vote unless you
wish to help the Radical enemy. That
ticket is: For Governor, General John G.
Brown; for Congress, Colonel A. Blizzard;
for the State Senate, General John C.
Vaughn; for County Representative, Hen
ry A. Chambers. These gentlemen were
all regularly nominated. They have the
confidence of those who nominated them.
They are entitled to the confidence of
every Conservative and Democrat whose
support they ask, until they are found to
be unworthy Of it. Let there be no
scratching. Our victory can only be
made complete by %elocting the whole tick
ct by an overwhelming majority. This
we can easily accomplish if every oppon-
ent of Radicalism does his duty.
You will not find any Radical scratch
ing his party ticket. Even if he is not
entirely satisfied with every name on it,
he will vote it straight rather than do any
thing which might directly or indirectly
help his political opponents. In this re-
spect Conservatives and Democrats may
proftably take pattern by the Radical
voters. They always sustain their entire
ticket, and unless we want to help them
we must do the same by our ticket.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03

JUICE TAPPAN, of the Kings County
New York; Supreme Court, has decided
in a case involving $4,000 hat marriage
is perfectly legal if the parties promise to
live together as husband and wife, aud a
child before the marriage ceremony is
performed is a legal heir.
THE London Times thinks England,
like America, should abandon scrupulous
neutrality and supply both belligerents.
THE Chicago Republican newspaper has
been purchased by the Democracy of Ill.
inOis for $4,000.
FIVE dollars per minute is the income
of one of the fortunate owners of oil wells
in Pennsylvania.
THERE are engines in Paris to put out
fires, which can also be used to defend
breaches or barbados with streams of
burning petroleum.
AN order has been issued commanding
2
all the German Princes and mobiles hang
ing about the army, to report for military
duty or 60 home,
MARK TWAIN has this advice for young
men with literary ASPIRATIONS: "NcScs
without pay until somebody offers pay.
If nobody offers pay within three years
the candidate may look upon this circum-
stance with the most implicit confidence
as the sign that saving wood is what he
was intended for"
UNDER the Missouri Acknowledgement
law which President Grant so vigorously
supports, $4,000 citizens are prevented
from voting in the city of St. Louis. The
Republican of hat city says the law has
destroyed the political life of a people,
crushed their spirit, and filed them with
imperturbable indifference to the veal of
the State"
UNLESS Col. FOrney has made more
money with his two newspapers than is
at all probable, we can't see how he is to
pay as much for the position of Postmos-
ter General as the President is naturally
inclined to ask for it.
THE Sons of Temperance in Ohio have
increased to the extent of six thousand
members during the past year, A single
drink of Cincinnati whiskey is enough to
make a Son of Temperance of the worst
of men.
The New York Star says "Senators in
Massachusetts never die" This is too
true. As full of faults as Sumner and
Wilson are, their greatest fault is that
they won't die.
John W. Forney will probably be made
Postmaster General. 1t is a powerful
recommendation with Grant to know that
he is wholly unfit for the place.
James Parks, of Polk County is a can
didate for the State Senate.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
Our Supreme Court.

Since the action of District Attorney
Camp in issuing writs of quo warranto
against our Supreme Judges, fears have
been entertained that a suspension of the
Court might ensue until the causes are
tried by the Federal Court in January.
There seems to be no ground for such ap-
prehensions. Our Supreme Court is pur-
suing the ever tenor of its way disposing
of a very large amount of litigation, and
intends to continue to do 80, without re-
gard to these annOyanceS.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
Bazaine's Surrender.

Our exchanges bring US the startling
news of Bazrine's surrender at Metz, with
$4,000 French soldiers. 1t seemed in.
credible. Great Generals do not make
such capitulations, and Bazaine had prov
en- himself a great and plucky Captain.
The papers have been flooded with multi
tudinous and mysterious accounts of ne
g~otiatiOns going on between Bazaine and
the Prussian leaders for a capitulation,
whose purpose was to put Napoleon back
on the French throne, as a part ola peace
programme, Eugene went to London,
Bourbaki trotted back and forth. Cour-
iers passed from Napoleon to Eugene.
Rumors were as thick as leaves. Bazaino
incomprehensibly surrenders his large and
organized army with all of its equipments
+, The c%ommandant of Metz told Bazaine,
on the Goth, that he could not feed his
army any longer, and upon this suddenly
acquired news the Bazaine hosts tumbled
into Prussian clutches, with an ease and
facility that savors of a programme.
One desperate concentrated sortie on
the PrusSian lines might have broken an
exit, and even if the army had been fore
ed to diSband outside, thousands of armed
soldiers could have escaped to join the in
Vulnerable armies organizing in the prin-
ciPal districts of France. The momentum
of $4,000 r]csolute men could easily pick
holes in tougher lines than the PruSsians
had.
There is weakness in this surrender.
There may be treachery. Anyhow the
French cause has received another doleful
blow, and the Prussians have another of
those astounding successes hat have made
this campaign the most transcendently IA
nous in human history.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
Every Vote Counts.

1t is generally believed by Colonel
Billiards. friends and supporters through
out the District that his prospects for
beating Mr.. Maynard next Tuesday are
bright. We share this belief with them.
But the tendency, particularly in this
county where our friends are so strong,
is to a feeling Of too much confidence in
such a result. Mr.. Maynard's defeat may
depend on the majority given against him
in Monroe county. We cannot afford to
lose a single vote. The Conservative or
Democrat who fails to vote against him is
actually working in his interest and in
the interest of the Radical party. The
moderate Republican who has become sat-
is6ed that his Congressional services are a
series of efforts to retain a high position
among Northern ultraiSts, at any cost to
the people of East Tennessee, and who
does not vote against him, fails to dis
charge his duty as he himself understands
it. Every voter in the county, who for
any reason whatever desires to see Mr.
Maynard defeated, should feel that the
result depends in a great measure upon
himself. The majority of the voters in
this Congressional District are ~undoubted-
ly in favor of laying Mr.. Maynard on the
shelf. They have had enough of him.
1t has been all Maynard and nothing else
ever since they commenced e~lecting him.
Every year more Maynard turns up, and
every year there is less probability of
this District being represented while he
holds a seat in Congress. But just as
useless and just as obnoxious men as
Mr.. Maynard have time and again been
kept in position by the failure of a few
men to take the trouble of expressing
their opinions at the only place where
they will count with certainty-the polls.
We hope no voter will fail to do his duty
next Tuesday, and particularly that nc
Conservative or Democratic voter will
have reason to charge to his own negli-
gence Of duty Mr.. Maynard's reelection
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
Selected Items,

A safe revenue-The wheat crop.
Illness has 1t advocate, but many
friends.
1t is St. Louis belle who has made
and broken thirty matches. A whole
box?
Whenever you doubt whether an in
tended action be good or bad, abstain
from it.
The iron has entered my soul-as the
fellow said who found a nail in the bottom
of his boot.
Why does the fool who never laughs
remind you of the wiseSt man? Because
he is a Solemn-un.
Olive Logan declares that she will Gre
move the mystery that surrounds the
girls" The rest Of you may shut your
eyes, but hanged if we will.
The Democratic majority in Indiana on
Congressman is 6,32l. The Radical ma
jority two years ago was l,l4l.
The New York Standard declares that
the Radical party cannot die. We are
sorry to hear this, for we hate to see a
thing damned before it is dead.
No body knew how utterly unworthy of
public confidence Gen. Grant is until
Wendell Phillips began to praise him.
A meeting was held in New York the
other evening to consider "the direct in
teryention of woman in the pacifcation of
the world" Mrs. Julia Ward Howe be-
ing the principal speaker. 1t is about
time for woman to know that if it were
not for her the world would need no pa
ci6cation.
1t is gratifying to know that a young
maj in Chicago went up the spout the 9th.
er day from the lick of a base ball in the
pit of the stomach, for a game that is
wholly without fatal results must eventu-
ally become monotonOus.
There is a saloon keeper in Kansas
named Death. And it is said that the
quality of his whisky, which he buys in
Cincinnati, indicates that he and his cele-
brated namesake are in c~opartnership in
the business.
Mrs. E. &. D. Stanton declines the
nomination for Congress in the Third Dis
trict of New York on the ground that
she is a citizen of New Jersey. We con-
gratulate New York, even while we Bit
terly weep through sympathy for New Jer-
sey.
Since Morton has declined the mission
to England, it is a wonder that Gen. Grant
doesn't offer the appointment to Mullins
of Tennessee. The private character of
Mullins, however, is much better than the
President likes to encourage.
The New York Star declares that Gen.
Grant has fallen from his high estate.
Does the Star mean to say that Gen. Grant
has lost the large estate he has accumula-
ted by his gift enterprise within the last
two years1
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
Horace MAYNARD,

Mr.. Maynard spoke here on Friday last
to a rather thin audience. We only heard
his first remarks, and do not wish to re-
port anything further. He commenced as
usual by trying to arouse bad feeling be-
tween people who made friends several
years ago, and VINO have been friends ever
since. He tried to make every man pres
ent, who was a Unionist during the war,
believe that he had been most inhumanly
murdered by some diabolical Rebel, and
had been only brought to life by the
power of Radicalism. The two worst of all
the hOrrid Rebels were General John c..
Brown and General Vaughn. They we're
hot to be trusted now any more than dur
ing the war. Longstreet and Holden and
Joe Brown, of Georgia, had been bad
characters once, but they we're noble fell
lows now because they had joined the
Radical party.
When Longstreet passed through East
Tennessee, be carried destruction with
him, scarcely making an effort to restrain
his men. He arrested some fifty c~itizeus
carried them to Rogersville, and turned
them over to General Vaughn to be sent
to Richmond. The latter, on his own re-
sponsibility, released them all, allowing
them to return to their homes. When
General Vaughn was appointed a Com
missioner by Mr.. Davis to meet General
Carter under flag of truce, he agreed
to and did release all Union prison.
crs, although the Federals retained j. B.
Ileiskell and five other citizens as prisoners
No Rebel General did any more or as
much for Union citizens as General
Vaughn, but he has never joined the Rad
ical party and is consequently unpardona-
BILE by such men as Maynard.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
Democratic Victories.

West Virginia, since it was made a
State, has been given over to Radicalism.
1t was made by Radicals for their own
use, and they have never dreamed of los
ing it. The Democrats have been but
poorly encouraged in their efforts to Sc
cure the vote of the State, and, therefore,
the result of the eecent election was a sur
prise to them as well as the Radicals.
The State has gone Democratic by several
thousand majority. The Congressional
delegation will be all Democrats. A DEM
ocratic Senator is also secured. Ac-
%cOmpanying this good news comes the
account of an entire Radical defeat in
Dacotah Territory, where a Democrat has
been elected as Delegate to Congress.
Thus one by one the Radical strongholds
are captured, and soon the few that are
left will be bu5 monuments to the memory
of a corrupt and defeated party.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
Colonel Blizzard.

The Maryville Republican, one of the
best Conservative journals in East Ten
nessee, winds up its report of the speaking
III its town, on the Gath ult., as follows:
Colonel Billiards. reply of half an hour
was marked by manly and forcible elO-
queuce, in which be said hat these face
tious jests (Maynard's) at the expense of
truth and dignity were not only out of
place, but would not pay the public debt,
promote harmony or prosperity, or relieve
the people of their heavy burdens. His
concluding remarks were in marked con-
trast to the empty and somewhat vain ar
guments of his competitor; aud the sober
thinking men of the audience, who we're
not governed by prejudice, were favOrably
impressed with the solid facts and c%Onvinc-
ing arguments of Colonel BLIZZARD. He
regarded his hearers as sensible men and
appealed to their Judgment and reason,
while Maynard's whole speech was noted
for its poor attempt at ridicule and for its
strong appeals to the prejudices of a par
titan audience.
We know of a good many Radicals in
this county who have declared that they
have cast their last vote for Horace May
nard, ard as the canvass draws to q eh4A
the prospect of Colonel Billiards. election
is enhanced by the workings in the minds
of the people of this county in his favor.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,

The ouly acknowledged Uterine Tonic and Fe-
male Regulator known, will cure all those COM
plants above mentioned in an incredible short
time. The Bitters at once ]arouCes, strengthens
and restores the womb to its natural condition,
removing distractions, relieving pain and rCgu.
latingt the monthly period. Yonder stands a pale,
feeble and languid girl, just bursting into woman
hood she is the pride OF all, but bark she ST.
lcntly steals a pickle, eats chalk, or a slate PEN
Gil no APPETITE for food she turns with a dull
eye and seeks solitude her eye no longer SPAR
kles her merry laugh is no longer heard ring
ing through the air; she mopes about with
bloodless lips and gums, with headache, palpita-
tion, constipation, swimming of the head, cold
feet and hands, melancholy she has n coated
tongue, offensive breath, and host of other evils
too numerous to mention.
When neglected all these symptoms become ag-
grayated, there is sick stomach, heartburn, q
line settles under the eyes, the legs and ankles
are swollen, the hair loses its gloss and falls off.
there is brittleucss ami splitting in the finger
nails, swollen abdomen, extreme nervousness, fret
iuIness, pains and aches, dry cough, Historical
Fits rapid prostration, epilepsy AMI death II
you, or any Of your friends, are thus afflicted,
send at once for a Bottle of English Female Bit
tiers and be cured. Its effects are magical in such
complaints. Surely no mother will postpone and
DELAY this dutv until
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03

No man, says the Press and Herald, has
been a more ardent and eloquent friend
and champion of THE PEOPLE than
Hon. t. A. R. Nelson. He was placed
on the Supreme Bench by a majority of
over 100000 of the voters of Tennessee.
VIII East Tennesseeans stand idly by,
while Horace Maynard attempts to strike
down this upright Judge, or will they not
rebuke Maynard by electing his oppo-
nent2
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
Because

The Blood Purifier is the
only article in the market
whichcontains the celebrated
costly Drugs imported cx-
prcssly from Sweden for its
manufacture, and the Pills
contain the active principle
Of Podophyllum (Mandrake
Root,) and is a substitute
for Mercury.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03

II you know of any Conservative or
Democratic voter who is apt to stay away
from the polls, from apathy or indiffer'
ence, make it your special duty to hunt
him up and see that he strikes Radicalism
a heavy and a telling blow at the ballot
box.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-11-03
New Advertisements.
HOUSE & LOTFOR SALE.

T WILL offer for sale to the highest bidder, on
Il the 18th day of January, 1871, one house
and lot in Sweetwater, now occupied by James
NJ. Grant as a family residence, fronting the Rail
Road, l40 feet. 1t is q desirable location for
a Boarding or Business House.
TERMS: One third cash, the remainder in pay
ments of one and two years at six per cent. in
terest. W. L. PRICE.
nOv3-td