davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29
The HON Bible.

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29
DAUcHY & Co.'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

Complete Pictorial History or the
Times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

morning las, at BCns n. The funeral Will
&c held this wednesday, noon, at the resi-
dence Of his brother, L. Howard kellogg
Judge Kellogg was a graduate Of Amherst
College in 1896, president Of the coustitu
tional convention in 1886, and a delegate 10
shc constitutional conventions Of 1917 and
1870, and Judge of the Supreme Court OF
Vermont from 1889 to 1857, when he resign
ID on account Of continued i'll health He
has represented the town Of Benson in the
legislature, and spent mucl time in reading
and study at his former Office IN Benson.
ms WEST FAIRLEE RAILROAD "A CORES
pondent at Thet ord Center, Vt. Sends the
GLOWING to the Boston Journal:
=. The Commissioners OF the West F4rie7
Railroad Company Of Vermont have given
notice that books will be opened on the list
( December next to receive subscriptions 70
be CAPITAL stock OF the road. This road, II
milf would be one Of considerable lmpor-
sance. making the distance by raII from
MONTPELIER to w bite River Junction aoou'
5welvc miles less than Dy any other route
y would also accommodate all the copper
mining district in the State, which IL now
Inacc0mmodated by any railroad: some o.
be mines, especially the West FaIrlee mine
# fully developed, would add largely to the
wealth of the State, being capable OF lur-
nshing about sixty tons OF smelted copper
| Der month, and one hundred tons per gay oi
leb1is ore as ireights. -.
The people are wide awake on the subJeGt
all along the OmpompanoOsuc valley.
will no doubt be pushed through
We are informed that the annual meeting
of tie State Temperance Society will be ei'
IN Middlebury, some time in December
When arrangements are completed iur'he'
announcement will be made.
At Lyndonville, VT, q gothic wooden
| congregational church has been raised' u
] cost $l2 900.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29
wISDHAM COUNTY

The tops of the dome was blown of To-
connective at Bellows Falls. and the escaping
steam sent a part Of the engine INTO the
eddy; but no one was hurt
A dwelling house owned by James Forces
ter, and "A barn owned by George Lawrence,
we're burned in Brattleboro, on Monday
morning.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Trouble In the Rural Diutirts.

al say, George, where are you going 50
fast 7 you act like a crazy man."
"Wsll, John, if you had seen what
did a few days ago, yOd would be crAEy
YOURSELF"
"Why, what on earth was il, George %
al vss down TO the city, Johp, and
about nine o'clock in the morning, l heard
the awfulest noise and yelling you could
imaginej and rushing to the door to see
what on earth was the matter, I discov.
cred about two thousand men, women and
children Coming around the corner, yell.
ing and shouting, aud presently the cause
Of all this hubbub appeared in the moving
mountain of flesh contained in Old John
Robinson's monster elephants Emperor,
followed by about fifty Of the hahdsOmest
cages | ever saw, 1t seemed to the as il
there we're q h6hdtedl and they we're all
filled with living wild. animals, making
one of the grandsst sights it was ever my
lot to witness, and | at1 nov on my way
to buy my tickets, for there will be a bic
rush, and | want to be in time for the
show"
SNOW, George, you just wait til I hitch
my hOrses, aud | will go and get the tick.
cts for oir family, too"
Old John Robinson exhibits III Sweet.
water, the 2lst of this month,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
RandOmites

Major R. c. Jackson has resigned the
superinl endeuey Of the E. IT, V. & G..
Railroad.
The publishers of the Press and Her.
aid are now making it d good paper.
The administration is preparing 10 de-.
clare martial law in portions of South
CaFOliUa.
Greeley is about setting out on another
trip, la
John R~obihsoh's great circus will be
here on Thursday, the 2lsti
Some Of our merchants are thinking
about going East to lay in their fall sup
plies.
Dr.. Hoover, the Indian corn doctor,
wds in town last week.
A neat pathphiet, the Bylaws of the
Masonic Lodge Of Sweetwater, has just
been printed at this Office.
We are prepared to do all kinds of job
work, neat, quick and cheap.
Produce is scarce in this market.
The weather has been warm for the past
two weeks; no rain of any consequence
for sOine time in this section.
The Eastern Division Fair commences
on the 10th of October. Every arrange.
ment necessary TO make it a success is
being made.
Old John Robinson will not p~erfOrth at
Athens.
A nun Shd fails to take his county pa.
per Fails to do bis duty,
Sweetwater is one of the most promi-
nent towns between Knoxville and Chat
tanOogas
We met the Hon. T. N. Van Dyke last
Friday. lie is now in Knoxville attend
ing the Courts.
A newspaper correspondent, travelling
recently in North Carolina, was aihu7ed
at a lady who borrowed u "chaw of ter
hacker" from him.
A social glass to which the ladies are
addicted-The Mirror.
A young woman in mans clothes ap-
peared on the streets of Selma a few days
ago, and startled the good people of that
town to no little extent.
Grant is sending little squads of troops
through the country to let the people get
sorter used to them. Next year they
will be as plentiful III the South as grass
hUppers ON the western plains.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
The LOrillards.

The above gents, who have drawn a
great amount of the money that has aided
to enrich them, from the South, on being
asked by an Atlanta merchant, to sub
scribe for the picture of Gen. R. E. Lee,
for the benefit of the Lee Monument AS
ISOLATION, answered
"Sir, l would not permit the picture of
such d traitor aud rebel to come into my
house, if I knew it-nuch less to encour-
age the building of a monument to his
memory by paying my money for it.
think it an insult for you to ask me to dc
such a thing"
The Albanian asked Mr.. Lorillard il
he did not care for the Southern trade,
To which he replied, that be would moi
give one cent Tor il.
The Atlanta Sun says: "Wduld it Yot
be a good idea for our merchants, in or
dering goods in that line, to remember
this insult to our section The Loril
lards have striven harder than any utheI
house Of its class to obtain our trade, anC
have grown rich tpan it. Hardly a bous,
throughout the country but what has
aashy card of these men hanging in thei
stores as an advertisement for their goods
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Music Class. Rieetille, Tenn.

1 would respectfully Inform the public
that my Sd Session in Vocal aud Instru-
mental Music will commence on Monday
the 2lst of August.
The mu5ic room Ia situated tgaf the
Academy, and has a new 7 octave Piano
in it, from the celebrated factory Of Homes
Bros, New York, where pupils will re-
ceive their lessons and practice.
Should it be necessary, additional Plan.
os will be added to the school from the
same factory. Having Ind over eleven
years experience in teaching this beautiful
science and accomplishment as we'll as i'm
portant branch of education, | am conf
dent | will not fail to give satisfaction to
my future as we'll as present patrons.
/ have offered $40 worth of the most
popular music, neatly bound, to the most
diligent and studious pupil at the end Of
the term, as an inducement for them to
labor hard, practice carefully, and be ODE
dieht to my instructions.
TERMS OF TUITIoN:-Instruction on
Piano or Organ, $25; use of Instrument,
S.. One half of tuition must be paid in
advance, with the fee for INSTRUMENT,
Soliciting continued patronage, | re-
main, yours,
Respectfully,
HTNSON c. CLUTSAM,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Bradley County Fair.

This Fair, the only one in lower East Ten
nessee, commences on the Ord day of Octo.
Der, and the people Of Monroe county are
requested to send a delegation. The Sec
rotary, Mr.. John II. Reynolds, informs us
that it will be an interesting and bcue6.
cial OCCASION to the farther aud all who
feel interested i. the prosperity Of the og-
ticultural interests of East Tennessee
Let Monroe send a delegation, and arti.
cles for exhibition. All articles will be
transported over the road at half rates,
and return tickets sold. We hope our
people will take ni5rs interest In Agri-
cultural Fairs this season than they have
ever done before. It is the most impor-
tant work that they can be engaged in
Then put your shoulders to the wheel,
and YOU will never regret your efforts in
the matter.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Women and Music,

Women are the great listeners, not
only to eloquence, but also to Music.
The wind has swept away an eolian Tyre,
but never such a sensitive harp as a wo.
mans soul. The woman's temperament
is naturally artistic, not in crea,.ives but
in a receptive sense. A woman seldom
writes good husie, hevSr great music
and, strange, to Say, many of the best
singers hate been incapable of giving even
a good musical reading ID the songs in
which they have been most famous. 1t
is rumored that Madame Grisi had to be
taught all her songs, and became great
by her wonderful power of appropriating
suggestions Of pathos and expression which
she was incapable of originating herself.
Madame Milibran had a great dash of
original genius, and seldom sang a song
twice in the same way.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
"Sonps Of the Slerras.s

JOAQUIN Miller's volume bears the sim.
pie dedication, $40 Maud" This Is the
poets daughter , aud, says Harriet Pres
colt SpOfford 1--WE quote from the eonolu.
sion Of her review of Millers poems in
the September number Of Old and NeWD
"Out Of the fullness of the heart We feel
sur that there can be but one triumph
ant answer to the question asked in the
exquisite and touching poem addressed to
Maud"
Because the skies we're blue, because
The sun In fringes Of the sea
Was tangled and delightfully."-
Kept dancing on as Ia q waltz,
And tropie trees bowed to the seas,
And blcom'd and bore, years through and thro'
AAd birds In blended gold and blue,
Were thick and sweet as sWarming bees,
And sang as II in Paradise,
AND all that Paradise was Spring
Did | too sing with lifted eyes,
Because | could not choose but slng.
With garments full of sea-winds blown
From Isles beyond Of spice and balm,
Beside the sea, beneath her palm,
She waits as true as ehisel'd stone
My childhOOd's ehild-my June In May
SO wiser than thy father Isl
These lines, These leaves, and all Of this
Are thins-A loose, unceuth boquet.
So wait and watch for sAfi and sign;
4 ship shall mount the hollow seas,
Blown to thy place Of blossom'd trees,
AND Birds and song, and Summer.shine!
I throw a kiss aeross the sea,
| drink the winds as drinking wine,
And dream they all are blown from thee
| catch the WHISPERED kiss of thinsI
Shall | return with lifted face,
Or head held down As in disgrace,
To hold thy two brown hands In mine
England, 1871.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Grant a Printer,

The President, while making his tour
of the publishing and printing Office Of
the Brooklyn Union, during his recent
visit to that city, took occasion to re-
mark: "Well, l guess I have get a good
many columns of type myself in George;
town, Ohio, years ago" "Why, General"
said General Porter, 81 never heard Of
that But the President replied that it
was trhS;, nevertheless.
Having disgracied himself, this President
tries to borrow responsibility by claiming
relationship with the "art preservarive of
all arts" but then this is not the only
profession that has turned out "prodi-
gals" But we hope he will never imi-
tate the prodigal son by returning; if he
does, we propose to give him, instead Of
the fatted calf, a "sheepsfoot" and plenty
Of "pi."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
The London Court House,

The Kington East Teffnesseean says
that Messrs. Clark Il Harrison, the con-
tractors for building the Court House at
Loudon, are gathering the lumber and
materials on the ground preparatory to
commencing work. .
Mr.. Clark says if Mr.. Harrison is one
of the contractors he don't knog it. Mr..
j. W. Clark has all the inside doors, and
sash for ,twenty-eight windows finished
here in his shop Mn W. b. Clark, at
boudon, has burned one of the finest and
best kilns OF brick we have ever seen, and
will soon buri another Of $50 to 200, 900.
The Court House will be we'll built, and
present the finest appearance Of any build
itg for the purpose in East Tenhessee.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Dots from jacksonville.

ED. ESrERPRIsE ;-Cireuit Court eonnmsneed
here on Monday, the IIth, Judge &. 4. Hall
presiding.
Few lawyers are 10 attendance, owing to the
Supreme and Federal Courts now in session At
Knoxville. We noticed Judge George Brown,
W. j. Hicks and Attorney-General J. M. Thorn.
burg, of Kndttille; W. L. HARRISON, Of Deea-
tur b g. johnson, Of Loudon and the local
bar, Btrge, NeCrOskeyi c. ". Hicks, sndehAm-
bers.
The foreman Of the Grand Jury 10 P. NJ.
Ghormley. Among the members are Isaac A.
MeSpadden, Hiram Pearson, Henry ,McSpad-
den, John KinIer, Burgess Witt, Boyd McMur-
ray, and others whose names l cannot now re-
call. ,
Among the members of the Trial Jury are
William Dyer, +. NJ. Rowan, Armstrong Nor
row, Hugh Chestnut, and others.
The trial of John j. Grub VS.. W. r. Grubb
was had, and resulted 10 q judgment for over
81, 100 90 in favor of the plaintiff. W. ]. Hicks
appeared for the plaintiff and W. L. HARRISON
for the defendant
The, ~trespass case OF Smith & Shoemaker IL.
II. Akin was commenced, but is not compile
ted at this writing. Thornburg for plaintiffs,
and Brown & Hicks for defendant.
4 meeting Of the Monroe County Agricultural
:ociety Vas had during the recess Of the Court.
Some tietnbef thereof will doubtless give you u
full report Of the proceedings.
Hiutilyi ACHksEH.
September II, 1911,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Meeting of Railroad Directors

The new Board of Directors of the e,
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad
Company met on Thdfsduy last at the
Presidents Office, and organized BY the
election of the following officers :
X. T. Wilson, President.
Jos. JAQUEs, Vice Pres't. and Sup't.
j. G.. MircHELi, Sec'y, and Treas.
Maj. K. q. SacksOn, upon the assem-
bling Of the Directors, announced to them
that he felt compelled to decline under.
taking longer to GIL the position of Su-
P6rihtendent, fearing that tks labofs 6f
the Office Would be too burdensUthc to en-
able him to discharge them with that per-
sonal attention he had heretofore given to
them! The following resolutions we're
unanimously adopted BY the Board
Resolved, That this Board regret deep.
ly the reasons which have compelled Ma
jOr r. G. Jackson to retire from the Su-
perintendency of The E. T., V. h G. R. R.
For the very lohg period which he has &C.
cupied the position of Superintendent, he
has uniformly exhibited all those Quail.
ties which have rendered him a most eff.
ciont oficer-stern integrity, sound judg-
ment, untiribg energy, and unqualified de-
votion to the interests Of the Company.
Resolved, That in view Of his eminent
services, he and his family are hereby pre-
sented with a free ticket upon the b. T.,
V. u G. R. r. during his life.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Sneaker of the Senate,

Gen. John G. Vaughn, the noble and
gallant Senator elect for the Athens dis
ttict has been prominently mentioned in
connection with the Speaktfshlp of the
next Senate. Gen. Vaughn Is il gentle.
man who would adorn the position and
make a most efficient and popular presi-
ding officer. He Is d ttus man in all the
relations of life-was a soldier, tried ahd
distinguishes In var, and since war has
ceased, has labored Earnestly and effect
lively to restore the country to its former
posperity, and develop the material inter-
ests Of the S'ate.-GColumbia, tTtnh.)
Herald.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Fatal Accident,

We regret to learn that Polk Heiskell,
a lad Of about twelve years Of age, met
with a terrible accident at Sulphur Springs,
Rhea county, on Saturday last The boy
wrs oocupIsd in a cane nill; whieh was
worked BY IA lever horse power, when his
head, was caught between the lever to
which the horse was attached, and his
skull broken, There was so little space
between the lever and the cross beam,
that when the child was caught the ma
chine stopped The chill was alive IN
Monday, vet there are bu. little hopes Of
his recovery.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14

1t is not a very hopeful sign of the
times when a pardoned convict from the
~penitentiary, and but recently released,
can run for Governor of q State with a
strong probability of being elected
Yet this is the case with the notorious
bigamous Bowen, of South Carolina,
who Is actually stumpihg that State with
a fine show of stepping into the Cover
nor's chair. With Bowen successful, the
Palmetto State may set up as a rival fol
Brigham Young's dominion.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Atlanta Markets.

Reported by STEPHENS s FLYNN, Cen
eral Commission Merchants, Forsyth Street,
Atlanta, Ga,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
His Head was Level.

A New York wholesale grocer who had
become rich in his business, has lately
made the following revelation He says
his rule always Was, when he sold a bill of
goods on Il credit, to immediately sub
scribe or the local paper of his debtor.
So hong as his customer advertised liber
ally and vigorously, he rested, but as soon
as he b esan to contract his advertising
space, he took the fact as evidence that
there was trouble ahead, and be ~iDvuria-
bly, vent for his DEBT. "For," Said he,
"a man who is too poor to make his bust
ness known is too poor to trust" This
Withdrawing Of advertisements is an evil
denee Of weakness that BUSINESS mel, are
not slow to observe.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Personal.

We had the pleasure of a call frdm
Capt Hugh McElwee last Friday Hugh
is connected with the Hat itunsp Of Bar.
rett K Higgins, Baltimore, and is travel
ing for the purpose of supplying mer-
chants.
Our young friend Thos. Dodson, Of
the firm of E. J. Sanford 4 Co., Drug,
gists, Knoxville Tenn, paid us d visit
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Clark, Agent for the celebrated
medicine man, Dr.. j. g, Aver, of Lowell
Mass, also called at our Office on Tuesday
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Nonresident Notice.

In the County Court of Monroe County
MARK NJ. Hicks,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Bring Along Your Cats,

We will pay ten cents each for all the
live cats brought to US by the 2lst of this
month. We have q contract to supply
John Robison's circus with as many as he
wants. Will not receive less than ten at
a time. They must be tied up in a sack,
and the cats examined before paid for.--
Little boys, go to wCrk, bring In the cats,
and get money enough to pay your way
into the show,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Fifth YOinme,

In ten more weeks the fourth volume
of the Enterprise will expire. All who
will come in and pay their subscription
for another year, SO as to confluence with
the first numbet of the 9th volume, can
have the Enterprise for one dollar and a
half a year.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
Aug17t.
Machine Oil,

Remember that l have a Machine Oil
for SI.25 per gallon far better than Lard
Oil-won't gum, but cleans of all dirt,
&c. Try it. Also, l have a few French
Calf Skins-very Dice-fOr $3.50 each,
lining skins, &C., and a splendid article
of Hemldck Leather. Come around to
the Post Office and examine my stock be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. l will sell
yOu goods as cheap as any other house in
town. H. L. FRY.
Swestwater, July ts.-tf
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
ASshult and BATTERY,

Chas. j.. Wamack was Brought before
Squire McNees, on Saturday last, charged
with an assault aid battery upon the per-
son Of Jackson Tyler (negrO), who rsSelv-
ed a cut ip each arm from a knife In the
hands Of WOmack. The witnesses being
examined, 1t was found that there was no
malice existing bet@e6h tie parties pre-
vious to the dssault-both parties agree.
ing to fight, CONSEQUENTLY Wamack was
fined $3.50 and costs Of suit, which be
paid and was released,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
r "~Untrammeled Lives"

Horace Greeley and Theodore Tilton
are discoursing upon "untrammeled lives
There was a lady in this Office the other
day, who can beat Theodore In the argu.
ment and give him two or three in the
game. That Is, this was our upihiuh Of
the beauty as We listened ID her ~eluquence
und saw her Zeal III The cause Of "untram.
meled tivesD
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
At Wholesale,

Gillespie & Co., Gay street, Knoxville,
are doing a heavy wholesale business in
Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosiery, &c Capt.
Hugh KcKeldin is now con with
the firm, and with his ability and expert
ence as a salesman, and his extensive nc.
qnaintance throughout East Tennessee,
the trade of this htHse is bound to In.
crense ~lnrgelY.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14

This firm, at Knoxville, have now in
course of completion a large brick busi-
ness house, in which they expect to move
their large stock of goods as soon as com
pleted. They have recently added to their
Boot, Shoe and Leather business, a depart
ment for ready made clothing. which they
intend to deal largely in, in the future.
They would be pleased to receive order RS
from country merchants.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
C0Mnn. McClnnc & Go.

The new building of this large business
firm is now about completed. They are
filling it up with their Fall stock, and in
vite merchants throughout East Tennes-
see, North Georgia, Alabama, North Car
olina and Virginia to call and examine for
themselves. The building is a %magnif.
cent structure, and reflects great credit
upon this e%nterpriSing firm.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14

The plan and management of the draw
ing Of the Omaha Gift Enterprise in aid
ola Free City Library, we understand is
to be the same as that of the Mercahtile
Library Association of San Fracicco, Cal,
which gave such universal satisfaction to
the ticket holders. The business manager
has the confidence of some of the most in.
fhenlial citizens of Omaha and elsewhere,
and we believe that the enterprise will be
carried out in good faith according to the
published plan.