davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15

LODGES
Mr,,purs Ioper. No. 6l-mests every Tues-
dsV. ]. W Heath. N g.: A.J. Ward. "
q; Jno. WayuesburR, Secretary,
CpTcTlsAw I,oDGE No. S-meets every Mon
say pirht Thomas s, bingham. y. q. Leon
Ieyv Y. q Geo. w L. Crook, Secretary,
scIhlLrR LoDoF. No. l4O-mests every " ed
nesdae nirht. L Alderman, N. d.i Joseph
mi. V. O.; II. Uronsuer. Secretary.
BANNER I,aDeE. Nc, 145, meets every frid1sy
niebt n. shipway. N g.; I. ;. Jukes, "
e.. q. d. billiard. Secretary.
DEGREE LODGE.
MrupHfs DEcREE LoDGE no. 5-metes ~
Saturday Of each month. L. 3, Burr u.
a.. John Linkhauer. D. Il. MI ,. m. nor
wood A. r.. NJ. Leon Levy. Secretary.
DEGREE or RsBEKAH.
Rr7H Lopez, No. 1-meets 18th THURSDAY OF
ssnS mouth al pm. Thomas Bacon, ~ u; !
NrS h. L. Groomes, v. CT mrs. w. Ia.
McLefresh. Secretary
EEcAnPMK6Ts.
GAvoso EgcANPNEET, No. S-meets on ne
iss ana I'd Thursday nights Of each month.
9. NJ Carroll c. P. ]. Linkhausr' u: Z; D.
NJ Norwood. S. W.; Thos- Bacon, ecria1se.
Ny,fpIrls i sok MPMEST. No. 3S-meets "a anu n,
an Thursday nights Of each month"; A; " {.
Iones, G p; n S. jokes, H. P.i 4. D olns
ham. S. w.; O. Gross. Scribe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15
NTAsONIC DIRECTORY.
a :.

LODGES. N
sorru MEMPHIS, NO. lle-meets I'd Friday
in each mouth-ball corner Madison ana sec
ond W s. Matthews. W. M; Ben NJ Pull
ieh As 9IsaSs' No. lss-meots LIST Monday in
every month, al Odd Fellows Hall. corner
Court and Main. G. NJ. Carroll, W. M John
LEILA ScorT. No. 2s9-meets LIST Friday Of
cach month-hall corner Madison and 5ecSnd.
81 II. Higbee. w NJ; M Judah, sec' y,
DTsoTo no. 2e9-peets I'd brid !, ~ 81 ,l,: eaeh
ion, W. M; r. w Shelton. Secretary;
KuwreSIso, No. 3l1-meets 4th FRIDAY Of
ascb manth-nt South Memphis Hall. corner
81 Nsdison and Second. W D. Richardet,
W. H.; Louis C1spski, Secretary 1f sra
ROYAL ARCH. "a .,onasv =,
.,ot month-odd Feilows' Hall, 9 M. Car
roll M. Il II. p. b. NJ Loyy. Secretary. =
MFNpsrs CBAPTER, No 9S-meets a. Vad
FellowsI Hall, 81 Mond ~ Of each month";; W.
s. Matthews. N. r. II. P.i John W.. ward
Secretary. .T., lra5 fN trsfif.
Eue ss 4neEn9tgbs%o lIda Feiiovs Hall b. B.
Forster. m. Ill. @. II. Myers, Rec.
CyREvE coaNkyDERY. NO. meets SIN Mo n
day Of each month. Csc. Mellersh, Com ; Il
c 4qIsIf CaAPrEs OF RosE cRoIx; 18th, No
/. Chatles W; Adams. SD Al. W. H.
y Tomlinson. sd sec.'.
o. o. F. DIRECTORY. sszse.
oda Felows' Hall. corner Main and North
Court streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R.
CHANGE OF TIME.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1871.

IAN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 1s.
~ 1871, trains win run A. follows;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15

" HE'LL R e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15

s. CARD.
A LII LETTERS AND INQUIRIES IN
n reference to Ida City and tho purchase and
sale Of lots should be addressed TO Hy.. Fon-
son street, Memphis. Tenn. Tho title to the
property is perfect in me, and the advertise
ment and maps published correctly represent
the value and attractions of the place.
1871 JACOB THOMPSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15
REMOVAL. q
REMOVAL.

TIME OFFICE OF THE WESTERN METH
street to 27q1I Main street, up stairs, in the
rooms formerly occupied by G.. W. l.. Crook.
Correspondents and others will take notice,
issue now $500 copies. The Methodist is a
good mediu N for advertisers.
s3f II. W. BLEW q GO, Publishers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15

MEMrdIS roST0 aCE.
OyYroz HouRs-FRoMS A. n. TO 6P.N. SUNDAY
FRoM 9 TO 10 An.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15

State and County Taxes for 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15

Depot at foot of Main street.
Ticket Once, 2S71S Main Street. one door
nOr'n y 'en0'sOIIAs .y0NGE. Conf sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15

"a. .,-~.. rf Instruction em6racef ~ ~ ne
t~--.trs rrrrliy taught IN college, - .
80 oharacter. foI ieri1s. ste Z. 4, y,
- Prsll.nt;-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15
I333E!S|9i|3!!I9:)I

and one vial with Aiedicated Powders, sufii-
81 Price 20, per package, cold by all
Druggists, or sent by mail for $3.50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD.

Winter scheduIe-NOv. 18th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-15
Tho "Vegeiab.e Cure . and ssVegssabIs

s s,iirii lo-u. ~s.or.r.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
A Cure for Drunkards.

ais drunkenness durable :" is problem
Of the deepest interest to all good citi-
zens, and anything that promises to aid in
its solution is worthy Of notice. A writer
in Putnam proposes as u cure for the appe-
tite for liquors, bromide of potassium say
ing "There is no tapering off with the
devil. Either he has got you or he has
not got you The first part Of the medi-
cal treatment in this physical disease re-
quires the immediate removal Of the pa
tient from all disturbing influences Of
whatever nature. There must be no noisy
children about, no quarrcling women, 70
scandal mODgers pouring out their venom
to jar his nerves and disturb his spirit.
He must have absolute quiet and repose."
His patient must take two weeks holiday
and 60 to bed, where nothing can trouble
him or get a: him but one faithful friend.
Having obtained twelve twenty-grain pow
ders of the bromide, he takes one, and uf.
ter a conflict the sedative wins the victory
and he sleeps. When he wakes the strug-
gle against the taste for liquor begins
again, and another powder is taken, and so
on until at last perfect success and glOri.
Gus victory are attained. The desire for
drink will be completely eradicated, and
its return will not be likely to occur.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Tamnernnee Organization.

On W Wednesday, January 18th, pursuant
10 previous arrangement, the citizens Of
S~weetwater and vicinity, convened in the
Presbyterian Church for the purpose Of
adopting some measures to stay the rapid
march Of drunkenness in the village aud
surroundings. Interesting speeches were
delivered by Rev. W, w. Morrison, Rov.
w, II. Crawford, Col. John Ramsay, and
Col. Thos. Lenoir.
The general good order and strict at
%tentiOn given was convincing proof that
each individual felt the importance of the
work, AID that each had work to do; and
not only SO, but that all came prepared,
armed and equipped for that work. -
AT the close Of the speaking a motion
was made to organize a Temperance SOsie-
ty at Sweetwater to convene at regular
monthly meetings, which was unanimously
adopted.
Ii The followingof6eeH we're then elected:
Rev W. II. Crawford, President
Rev. j. II. Keith, Vice President.
Jas. II. Pickell, Treasurer.
Dr.. j.. @. McNees, Secretary.
The Secretary was then instructed to
have the proceedings Of the meeting pub
lished in the ENTERPRISE. Ii'll
Rev. j. II. Keith was appointed to adj
dress the Society at its next regulrr meet
ing. Pii. -
The meeting then adjourned to meet
on Saturday, Jan. 18th, at II o'clock, A..
NJ. j. g. MCNEEs, Sec'y.
January 18th, l87l,-SOciety met pur-
suant to adjournment-Prayer by the Pres.
ident. b.
Minutes Of last meeting read and adopt
cd. ii.
A Communication from Mr.. John Renfro
was read, aud a Committee of three, CON.
posed of Col. John Ramsay, Col. l. T. Lee
noir aud j. IL. Patton, were appointed to
answer said communication.
By motion the meeting adjourned to
meet Monday evening Feb. 9Th, at 81
o'clock. j. g. McNEES, Sec'y.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Floral Guide,

We have received of Messrs. Phelps &
Reynolds, Rochester, N. Y, their beauti-
fully Illustrated "Floral Guide and Gar
deuer's Manual for 1871" Containing
full page cuts Of Aquilegia, Canary Flower,
Pansy, Stock, Gladiolus and Tritoma, be-
sides beautiful cuts of Asters, Balsam,
Cobea. Gourds, Hollyhock, Double Rose,
Portulaca, Zinnia, Cabbages, Melons,
Squash, &C., &C., giving plain directions
for the culture Of more than 1000 varie-
ties of Flowers and Vegetables. Sent post
paid in paper cover, for Sc. Full Bound,
with your name in gilt, 500. Address
Phelps & Reynolds, Rochester, N. Y.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
A Fortune in Store for Some One.

The editor of the Knoxville Chronicle
was shown on Saturday last, ga very ex-
cellent article Of percussion caps made of
waterproof paper, and equal in every re-
spect to the copper cap. This great dis
COyery has recently been patented, and is
the invention of Mr.. BENZ. f. WOodside.
The caps can be made either of pulp
or sheet paper, and can be manufactured
at one-half the expense of the copper per-
cussion cap. The Illuminating powder is
the same, but the patent is on the mato.
rial used. Any one can estimate the diff
ference in cost between a sheet Of paper
and one of copper. The process of manu-
faeture is the same as the old style, but
the vast difference in the cost of material
will be readily perceived.
If a man Of means could induce Mr..
Woodside to sell an interest in his right
and introduce this cap, be would soon re-
alize a fortune therefrom. Several of the
most intelligent and practical men in this
city have examined the cap made by Mr..
W. and express their belief that when it
becomes known it will be universally used.
Their views are based on reason, and who.
ever has foresight to embrace the oppor-
tunity while it is offered cannot fail, as
we have said, to realize large returns"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Produce.

There is an immense amount Of pro-
duce still in the hands Of our farmers, who
seem to be holding It in view Of a rise in
prices. The result is a great scarcity Of
money in the country, anda dullness in
business circles generally. Dealers here
find il a difficult matter to supply the de-
maud owing to the holding back Of pro-
duce by the farmers. Ir.. .ul
1t is to be hoped that the farmers Of
East Tennessee will see the great error
they make in holding on to their produce
for a rise in prices that will never come.
Then we urge our farmers to bring in
their produce at once and thereby relieve
the present strlngency in financial mat
ters,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Closing Exercises,

The regular hslf.yearly examination Of
Mrs. Cooks School took place at the In.
~stitute on Friday last. These exhibitions
have always been interesting, but we
doubt if any one Of them has proved more
satisfactory or pleasing than this.
Newspaper "puas" will not make a
solid or permanent reputation for any
one, This has to be done BY individual eff.
fort, persistent and intelligent. And as
each session of Mrs. Cooks school closes,
we find that she is more firmly established
in the estimation Of discriminative parents
as a faithful and an accomplished teacher.
The examination was oreditable to her
and to each and every one of the scholars
under her charge.
A larger or more a?preciative audience
was never assembled in Sweetwater than
was gathered in the hall of the Institute
on Friday evening to listen to the concert
given by the school. As q teacher Of mu-
sic no lady in the State has greater skill
than Mrs. Cook. This fact was amply de-
monstrated on Friday night by the per-
formancss of her pupils. Beautiful Sc
~lections were given on the Piano, Organ
and Guitar, while some Of the vocal pieces
we're as we'll rendered as we have some
times heard BY professionals. We con-
g~ra.ulate our people, and Mrs. Cook her.
self, on her continued and well-merited
success.
The next session Of the school will be.
gin on Monday the 3Oth of this month.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
A Word to Country Newspapers.


The Cleveland Times makes the follow
ing truthful observation concerning cOun.
try papers, and the duty of giving them
wholesome support;
The local paper is an absolute necessity
to the county and community where it is
published. All the city papers cannot
supply the place Of the home paper. That
should be the first love Of every mar aud
woman, for with the paper is the locality
identified. The paper gives the county
and town whore printed much of their i'm
portance in the world, and gives in detail
the local news, which cannot be gained by
any other source. Every days issue of
the paper is SO much local history, and the
rise, growth and development Of the town
and county can be measured and recorded
only by the local newspaperthat constant.
ly is gathering its items. People do, not
properly appreciate their home newspaper.
They measure the value Of the paper too
much by the number of columns it con.
tains. The home paper at any price is
the cheapest paper one can take, for in it
is found the information to be obtained
from no other source.
Another thing to be taken into consid.
GRAFTON. Every county has n or more
newspapers. Hence, circulation of each
paper must be limited. There is there
fore the greatest need Of activity and in
teress on the part Of the people to give
their own good paper, vigorous and sub.
okonkiol ~aunnort ...r. ... -.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
The Amateur Cluh

The entertainment given at the Mason.
ic Hall on Tuesday night by the SWeetWA-
ter Amstsur Club was handsome success.
The tAbleaux we're very beAutiful-the
peculiar lights thrown upon the scenes Hd-
ding much to their effectiveness. Auum-
Der Of sharAdes we're we'll acted and elici-
ted much applause. The young ladies' who
lent their aid to this rsehsrehs entertain
ment we're, Of course, the objects Of special
admiration.
The exhibition was far better than the
one previously given BY the Club, and we
have heard Of no one Of the very large
number in attendance, who was not pleas
ed with everything on the programme.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Revenue Changes.

The force in Internal Revenue Collector
.Cooper's Office has been reduced as the
business fell off, until now there are only
two assistants besides the clerk in the Of
fee. Under the arrangement as it now
exists, Sterl Hambright has the counties
Of Roane and Monroe added to his district.
The Cleveland Banner notices hisappoint-
ment in the following complimentary Ian
guage:
ain the new appointment of the Inter-
nal Revenue Department, the counties Of
Roane, Loudon and Monroe have been
added to this district, and Maj. S. G.
Hambright, Of this county, has been con-
tinued as Collector. Sterl, although a
Radical he be, is real whole.soulsd clev-
er fellow, and makes a good officer. The
appointment could not have been bestowed
on a more worthy and deserving gentle
man" - 6yranfTt. ',NHy-f ~ az
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
An INDIGNANT Subscriber.

Tho editor Of the Willamette journal
has received the following epistle for Ad-
vOOating town assistance to the Air Line
Railroad. .'r. lYrF.H H I tHFh
"WIEDHASI, COES., Sept. l8, 1870
Editor: l want my paper stopped, cant
stand it to have you telling me how to
spent my money nor | won't. Whom you
told folks to vote YES, you OverstepPod
your authority. As a public journalist i
hold yure no right to AeVsrcate what you
do. NapOlin, you say, isa crate man, and
i say he amt, and your piniOn amt no bet
ter nor mine. Railroads is a humbug,
taxes is a burden, and yure a phule. Stop
mi paper, i'll never pay anuther scent.
Yuras trooly, ,s-r. 7 .F+ --4.#
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
For the Enterurise.


Ma. EDIroR VIII you allow me to
call the attention of our citizens to some
of the Railroads in contemplation by our
Georgia friends. .'a'ta fIlrEi,.I
There has recently two charters been
granted by the Georgia Legislature. One
for a Railroad from Macon to Knoxville,
and the other from Marietta, to intersect
the e. T. Va. & Ga. Railroad at some
point lear Philadelphia. II any one will
look at the map, the Importance of these
roads, especially the latter to this place,
will at once DO seen, A little exertion on
our part can secure the junction here. Any
one can see that this place is in every re-
spect the point for junction, and a little
exertion on the part of property holders
will secure it.
On the other hand, if the road is built
as it will be, it strikes above US at Phila-
delphla or some other point, and cuts this
place to the quick; or in other words we
are ruined.
The State of Georgia gives $4,000 a
mile to this road, and $4,000 to the Ma.
con road, and both roads will pass through
this county. The immense advantage of
these roads to our State can be seen at
once. The Importance Of one TO this
place cannot be estimated. I write hast
lily, to call the attention of those who are
most deeply inte~rested-the property
holders in and around Sweetwater. ,'tr
'''a u '"' OBsERvxR.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
The Hog Trade.

We gather from the Western papers
that the harvest for hogs has been large
and the weights greater than for several
years past. Prices at first were exceedingly
high and profitable to the feeders, but on
the verge of the packing season, declined
to what might be called living figures.
Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin
have contributed largely to the supply of
the markets, and there has been an in
crease thus far over last year Of the hogs
slaughtered, though at one time il appear
ed there would be a falling of.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
"The New York Observer Year
Book"

A copy Of this work is now on our table.
Il contains q vast fund Of information
historical, statistical, political, CONNER
cial, Collegiate, Medical, Theological and
civil, combined with an accurately calcu-
lated Almanac for the year 1871. All SUBJ
scribers to the New York Observer will
receive this Almanac gratuitOusly, upon
paying their subscription for n year, in
advance. Published by Sidney f. Morse,
jr.,& Co., 81 Park Row, New York. One
dollar per copy. Send and get a copy,
you will find it worth ten times the price.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Rnild Good Roads.

The following sensible suggestions are
offered by the Pulaski Citizen, in ~itsissue
Of last week:
It is the duty Of the farmer to lend his
aid in building roads, that he may be able
to get his produce to market. 1t is, there
fore, the duty Of every class Of citizens in
the country, both in town and out oft, to
60 to work in earnest and see that good
roads are built in every direction. The
miserable ~thoroughfares leading in all d.
rections, many of them totally impossible
in the winter, are driving many of the
country people to other points to sell their
produce and purchase their supplies.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Millinery and Dressmaking.

Mrs. Mallory takes this opportunity to
inform the citizens of Sweetwater and vi
cinity that she is prepared to cut make
and trim ladies and misses dresses in the
latest fashionable styles.
She is also prepared to make hats and bon.
nets, and remodel old ones, at prices to
suit the times. Give her a call. She
guarantees satisfaction or no charge. She
can be found at the residence of the editor
Of this paper. If
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Scrihnar,s Monthly.

We have received the January number
of Scribner's Monthly, a new aspirant for
public favor, which bears upon its face
the impress Of unbounded success. II 10
one of the most interesting monthlies we
have yet received, and is modern in its se-
l~ectious and style, aud cannot fail to re.
ceive that favor with the people which it
justly merits. Published at 654 Broad
way, New York, at So per annum.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Norway Seed nnts

| will sell the Ramsdell Norway Oats
at 81 so per bushel. Persons desiring to
purchase will apply to me at my residence
on Fork Creek, or to Messrs. Hight 4
Scruggs, Sweetwater, Tenn, who will have
them on hand until all are sold. Orders
flled in satisfaction. -,-r.,...
Reference-Hough & Church, Knox
willie, Tenn. H. NJ. McCROSKEY.
8tf 3G... Fork Creek, Tenn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
What NaMsnaners Did.

In the upper end of Williamson county
there lives a gentleman about forty years
of age, who commenced subscribing for a
newspaper when he was but fifteen. At
that time he says he hardly knew his let
tiers. Now he is a very intelligent gen.
tleman, and says he got all bis information
from good newspapers, and promises that
as long as he lives his children shall have
a good supply. .i..
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Look Out, Young Men,

A new and novel trick has come in
10 fashion in the Eastern States among
the young ladies-particularly in Xenia,
Ohio. And as it is well known that
fashion spreads worse and faster than
buckwheat -four on a shovel, we may ex-
pect its arrival here very soon and it is
further known that whatever is the FASH
ion will be INDUCED in, regardless of
propriety or taste, 30 We ~emphatieally
warn our young men to be on the watch
for breakers, or their smaeks will be
wrecked, sure, The new thingis simply
this; The young ladies IN the streets,
in public gatherings, or elsewhere, when
they spy a man that they think might
taste tolerahly good, they rushup tohim
in a sort Of frantic manner giving q lit
tie sort of squeal) and grasp him around
the neck, and give him n of their very
sweetest, right under the nose; then
they fly back about half a turn, look into
the eyes Of their astonished victim, Und
give a little bit of q shrek at their terri
BILE mistake, and with the most bewitch-
ing embarrassment exclaim, ooh, sir, do
forgive me, / thoughtitw was cousin Char
leyr" The men there all carry o bottle
Of camphor to be used ON such occasions,
as they very often faint from the effect
Of excessive and frequent surprise-and
such q mixture of the article, you soc,
may contribute to the weakening effect,
every kiss being of a different quality.
We are Of opinion that most Of our young
men can stand it for some time, however,
without the aid of either stimulus or an
esthetics ; we feel sure th,t, rs for our
self, we nj endure a heap of that kind
of grief, unless they so to mixing %colors,
in which case we1ltake some cold poison
on the first round.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
A Temperance Lecturer.

1t is stated that H. H. Ingersoll, esq,
of Groenville, while in Jonesborough a
few days ago, was invited to deliver a TEN.
perancc lecture before the Good Tenn
plars. He accepted and astonished his
hearers by advising the use of wine in large
quantities. He was not considered ortho-
1o1 b
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Our Travelling Agent.

Mr.. W. NJ. LeathervOod, Of Atlanta,
Georgia, Is our authorized Travelling
Agent. Any contracts made with him for
advertising, at our regular rates, or re-
ceiptS given for subscription, will be rec
Ognirsd BY us. We also bespeak for him
the usual cOurtesies extended BY the Press
and Railroad Superintendent. Any ia
vOrS shown him as our Agent will be APP
preciated by US, and, as far as possible,
reciprocated.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19

It was anidea of o minister down in
Georgia, at the conclusion Of a marriage
ceremony to use III his prayer for the
bridal couple the sentence {: "Suffer lit
tie children TO come unto me-"