davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-03-29
Doty's Washing Machine.
LATELY MUCH INpRorEp--4sp sEv
Universal Clothes Wringer

y INV GI SOL OlULlUS WTlug6T
Improved with RowkLL's PArEyT Coz
WHEELS, and the PArExr Sror, are now un-
queStionably far superior to any apparatus
for washing clot hes ever Invented, and will
save their cost twice a year, by saving la
Dor and clothes.
Those who have used them give test!n,ouy
as fellows:
1--WE like oar machine much could net
be persuaded to ID without i. and with the
aid OF Doty, we feel that we are N asters of
the position. RE. L. Sect, Bishop N. E.
Church
in the laundry of my house there is a
perpetual Thanksgiving on Mondays for Ike
nvention.-ReU Theodore L. CuyIsr.
Every week has given it strong err hoA
upon he affections of the iumalss Of the
laundry. ~ y Observer.
81 heartily commend it 10 eoonom:s ts If
time, money, and contentmeu.." Rec. Or.
Bellows
Friend Doty-Your last irnprovems Of
your Washing Machine is a complete ss.-
cess. l assure you our Machine, after
years use, is thought more OF to day thaa
ever, and would rot be parted with under
any circumstances -Solon Robinson.
The ". 7. Heekly Tribune, of Dee. IL
1869, in answer to a correspondent say,
''Of Washers, there is none 10 be compsreA
=, na.fz-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-03-29

DR.. II. n. BARBER,
TLECTIC Physician and Surgeon. Office
H. over A. Peterson's store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-03-29

The State of Wisconsin Circuit Court, JEFF
ferson County.
John Dahlmann and Anthony Dahlmann
anairlst fNhc,l>,n I.,r-; n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

The velocity of electric waves
through the Atlantic cables has
been ascertained by Professor
Gould to be FROM 1000 to 5000
miles per second. Telegraph
wires upon poles in the air con
duct the electric waves with a We.
locity more than double this. 1t
is a curious fact that the rapidity
OF the transmission increases with
the distance between the wire
aud tue earth, or with the hight
of the support. The Journal des
Telegraphes says that wires pla-
ced upon poles slightly elevated
transmit signals with velocity
of $4,000 miles second, and
those at a considerable hight give
a velocity of 10000 or 10000
miles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

Mr.. Seward said, at Con-
stantinople, at an entertain
ment given him by the sultan,
that he had completed nearly
two-thirds of a voyage round
the globe, and he had not as
yet found a people who were
uot friends of the United States;
and he had to find i'm the rest of
his journey the people or gov
eminent which is hostile, if
there be one" He forgets that
Uncle Sam had foreign enc
mics enough when we had civil
war on hand.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
AN EMBARRASSING N


AN EMBARRASSING MISTAKE.
Last Sabbath eveninga young
person Of the masculine gender
quietly and genteely, as become
those who frequent the house of
the Lord, walked into one of our
churches. He took a seat beside
a Young person of the feminine
gender. This young person. was
attired in a white gown, fresh from
the laundry, and guiltness of spot
or wrinkle. With that instructive
neatness common to most of the
fair sex, the younglady had spread
out the skirt ofher gown as much
a. possible, to save it from the
ruinples incident to a sitting pos
ture. The young man, on taking
his seat, did not at first observe
the display of drapery besides him.
After awhile he cast his eyes.
around. They fell on the white
muslin, and he felt himself grow.
ing red and white by turns.
Could his-his--in short, could
the tail Of his shirt have escaped
from its conference.-the his I'M
meutionabless His hand trem
bied. but he surreptitiously laid
hold of the lady's property, Fitted
his coat and pushed it as we'll as
be. was able, under his pantaloons.
The lady, surprised at this, to her
uaaccountable naneuyre, moved
away a little, but said nothing.
The young gentleman again be
came interested in the sermon,
bat CHANGING down at the seat a
moment or two after beheld, to
his horror, what he supposed TO
be his unmanageable garment.
With a convulSive effort he clutch
ed il III shaking hard, and was
endeavoring 10 put it where it
should have been, if it had been
his muslin, when the lady moved
far enough away to take her skirt
out of the reach of the unhappy
young man. With an expression
of countenance plainly depicting
the unutterable thoughts within
hun, the young man took up his
hat and hurriodIy left the sanctu
airy + Cairo Bulletin. a..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

The COLUMN IN THE PLACE
FENDoME.-The Column in the
Place Nendome, which was de
stroyed lately by Vandal hordes in
Paris, was thus constructed:
The interior shaft was of stone.
aud the exterior of bronze covered
with bas,reliefs; portraying the
marked events of the war. Twelve
hundred cannon taken in battle
lurnishined the bronze, aud the
completion of the elaborate orna
mentation of this part of the
structure occupied nearly five
years. 1t was flushed in 1910.
The design was mainly copied
from the pillar of Tragan,' the
French column, however, being
l35 feet in height, Surmounted by
a colossal statue of the first Napo
leon. The diameter of the menu
ment was sufficient to permit the
introduction ola stairway of $50
steps, by which visitors reached
the summit. Tie whole structure
cost S394,OO0. From the summit
of the monument the best view of
Paris could be Obtaiued; the mag
nidcent chnrch OF the Madaline
displaying its handsome columns
to the northwest, the Obelisk of
Luxor in the Palace de la Concord
being visible at the southwest, and
far away westward, over the beau
tiful Champs Elysees, prominent
over all other objects, rose the
celebrated Are de Triomphe de
fEtoile. The dome Of the Hotel
DIES Invalides, the Chamber of
Deputies, the Pantheon, aud
score of other objects of exceeding
interest were within the range Of
this magnificent monument"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

81 $50 .ta t-.Ha .laH#
LOUISIANA STATE GoTERHaSxr.
II. c. Warwoih, ofNew Orleans, Cav:
eruUr.
Oscar J. Dunn. % New Orleans, Lisa.
tenant Govcrnysr. ii ~
Simeon Belden. Atsrnay General.
George Z. Bover. nfSt. Jamrs pari,A,
Secretary of STATE. t. .baia
Antuinr Dubuclet. Y,rnillioa. Trsp-
urer.- 4ss4
James Graham. of Nov Orleans, Aali-
tor.
Sames Longstr1et, Of New orle....
Adjutant General. g. siif9f
Hugh h. Campbell. Gomnsissiopsf q
Lands. 5-H SIS hHzl sfg
SUPREME COURT or LOUISIANA.
j. 7. LudrEng, Of ouachi,s, Chief
Justice. stlHF'5fEa EaHitf
w. w. Howe. of New Orleans A sst oil.
ciate Justice. 'ni -sa s4s
R, *. Howell of New Orleans, Asssci-
ate Justice. ...f r.-....-.slts ~
j. G. 5Taliufero, of Rapides. Assecists
Justice. .Ait4 as'1
W. ). Wiley, of Orleans, A.sssi.t.
4" Justice. ril.- 3 lIif
#.f.. sTEs- f.-..r -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
FAMILY GROCERY

inc, are invited 10 call and examine the
stocks which are received constantly, and
opened for the inspection of purchasers
Prompt attention given to the filling of
orders. y7uyI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
Official Dire ctorT.

1
UNITED STATES oFrIcEks. .
Ulysses 5. Grant of llliaois R,.,k
Schuyler colf4I, of tIDaians,l vi.
James G.. Blaine, of Maine Svxsss y
the House Of Representatives Il
THE CABINET. SailW
Hamilton Fish, Of New Yori, 9sxsst,;.
ry of State Atis p >. y
General Belknap., Secretary Vi War
George M. Roeeson. Of New sers,,
Secretary of Navy. s.uAQ Il z
George s. Boutwell,, of Massashasssl.
81 Secretary of TreasaryaD .I n
JacobJ, Cox,ssf ohios Secretary efla.
A, !; Akerpan, Of Georgia, iAisorss,
j. A. j: CIesweIl, of Maryland, Pois.
mas er General. tl9t q z.
Columbus Delaho, of Ohio, Cc.Ani,.
sioner of. Internal Revenue. n
MINISTER'S TO FOREIGN corS4aIsa.
John j. Motley, of Massachuss,ss. u,
England
E, 3. Washburne, of IIlisois. u
France. sts5h Z 81
William s. Rosecranz, Of 0Bis, u,
Mp1ico. 1 9H sfUrf
A. G. Curtin, Of PennsylYania. 10 Rus-
sia. sa.l tl Z HaE Il
George Bancroft, of Massachsseits. IL
Prussia. as--
George p. Marsh. Of Vermont, 30 Ral,.
j. Ross BfowBe,.of Caiifornia~to Chi.
Daniel E. Sickles. Of New York. tS
Henry NJ. Watts, Of Pennsylvania, i,
Austria.
UNITED STATES sUPRKRE ceUsS.
Salmon P. Chase, Of ohio, Chief Jus-
Nathan Clifford, Of Mains. Associate
Justice, base arfs
Samuel Nelson, Of New York, Assoc
ate Justice. s,b-rF
r. c. 'Grier, of PennsylraDia, Assoc
ate Justice.
David Davis, Of Illinois, Assuciars
Justice. aht q AsFsF
n. A. swayne, Of Ohio, Associate Ja,-
tice. zE9. p -.rEi
Samuel E. Miller. Of Iowa, AssocisS
E Justice. @HlaaE,2 sfEh
Stephen Field, ofCaiiEarnia. Associss
Justice. gt t.E ItI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
GNITED STATES DISTRICT eouaT a.

LOUISIANA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

Mechanics Tools, Blaoksmiths'
Tools and Builders Hardware.
iMPoREERs AND DEALERS IN .

WAREHOUSES .r "--.... a.E
No Milan Street, Shreveport, La,
No. 80 Warren Street New York
FACTORIES
Williamsburg, Long Island MS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
Dry Goods and Clothing,

or anything in the Dry Goods, Clothing
and ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
ARMY.

=" ~ 1'""r' - FT.IfFY
W. T. SHERMAN. Of Ohio, Genryni Gen.
handing. ul Jal 4slt
T. H. Sheridan, Of 0his. Lirs,.nsit
Gsnerah s.l 7sd5i3 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
a,ltc = GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,

Fancy and toilet Goods, Boots and Shoes.
SO, of eve,y description, he offers TO sell
at prices to suit the times Having purchls-
ed for cash, ut first class houses, his facilities
are unsurpassed for giving general satisfac-
tion in prices and quality. Persons wanting
Spring and summer =
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09

Our musical friends will do well to ex-
anime Peters Musical Monthly, a maga-
zine published by Peters, the New York
Music Publisher, at three dollars a year,
Il is issued on tho 18th Of every month,
and contains in each number thirty.six
pages of the latest and best music, printed
from f~ull-size music-plates. The March
number contains the following music,
worth $I,75 in sheet form }
God Bless the Little Church around the
corner, by ID. s. Wambold; Katy Mac
Neil, Song and chorus, by g, w. Perslcy
Ny Dear Old Sunny Home, by W. 5.
Hays; MignOne, song and chorus, by G.
w. Peasiey Heaven claims her as an An
gel, Trio and chorus, by W. S. Hays Je-
sus, | my Cross have Taken, Quartet, by
Abt, l Win Arise aud go to my Father,
sacred, by Drossler; Welcome Home
Sohottische, by j, GoOte May Rose Galop,
by j. Bocht; Belle Gcorgine Ouiokstep,
by l.. TRANS Ripping Wa, rO.sa, by
"a. Kinkle; Murmurlng Waves, Trans
cription, l.. Tonol.
Send thirty cents for a sample copy and
our word for It, you will never regret it.
Address J. L. Peters, sos Broadwo N.
Y. p. D. Box, 542O.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09


Winter has gone, Spring has come, and
in our sunny land nature will soon burst
forth in buds, to be followed in their nat
ural order by leaves and flowers. The
earth, warmed by the genial rays of the
sun, is now being turned by the pillow of
the husbandman, and will soon be ready
to receive the seeds adapted to the soil.
The Chronicle says our dealers in farm
ing implements at Knoxville are preparing
for a heavier call for improved machinery,
than has ever yet been demanded, and
with the proceeds of last years bountiful
harvest, the farmers are able to invest in
those articles whose use in other locali-
ties has demonstrated the wisdom and
economy Of labor-saving machinery.
Messrs. Mabry, Turner & Co., have re-
ceiyed a large addition to their stock of
plows, and always keep o full supply of
field seeds. McCorkle & Co., have %receiv-
ed two carloads of Jones' plowsand reap
ers and mowers, and more arc on the way,
so hat notwithstanding their facilities for
storing they will be cramped for room un-
til trade opens fairly, Other dealers are
also recruiting their stock, but we have
not time to enlarge on the subject. This
trade is yearly Increasing and we hope that
the time is not far distant when they will
be manufactured ut home.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09

The Temperance Society met at the
Presbyterian Church on Monday night,
and after tho transaction of the regular
business, the following Appeal to the
Youth Of our land was read by DR..
McNees, and requested to be published
in the Enterprise:
To arrest a great moral evil and elevate
the general standard of character in a
community, the influence of the young is
all important. They can, if they please,
put an end to the most demoralizing
scourge that has everinvaded our country,
and introduce a state of society far more
pure and elevated than the world has yet
seen.
l ask the youth of our town and sur
roundings to consider some of the numer-
GUS motives for abstaining from intoxicat-
ing liquor, and other hurtful indulgences,
and employing their time and faculties
with a view to the highest Improvement
and usefulness.
The use of such liquor will do you no
good. Il will not increase your property
or credit. 1t will not i~nvigorate your
tody or mind. 1t will not increase the
number of your respectable friends; no
one in his right mind would esteem a
brother or neigbbor the more, or think his
prospects the better, on account of his oc-
c%asional use of Intoxicating liquor. Nor
will it in the least purify or elevate your
affections, or help to fit you for the en-
dearments of domestic life or social inter-
course, but on the contrary, Scripture and
observation alike testify that wine and lis
kindred indulgencios stake away the
heart" Why, then, should a rational
being, capable of the purest happiness,
and capable of blessing others by an ex-
ample Of temperance, indulge in a bever-
age in no respect useful to thoscin health,
but the occasion of countless miseries.
But strict temperance has a direct inhu-
ence on the health and vigor of both mind
and body. The most eminent physicians
bear uniform testimony to its propitious
effect. And tie spirit of inspiration has
recorded, "lIe that striveth for the mas
terry is temperate in all things" l might
adduco many striking examples. The
mother Of Samson, that prodigy Of human
strength, was instructed by an angel of
God to preserve him from the slightest
touch Of Swine, or strong drink, or any
u%ncleau thingei And Luther, who burst
the chains of half Europe, was as remark
able for temperance as forgreat bodily and
intellectual yigor. The immortal Ed
wards, too, repeatedly records his convic-
tiOn and experience of the happy effect Of
strict temperance, both on mind md.body.
And recent reformations in our midst,
from moderate drinking, have revealed
numerous examples of renovated health
and spirits in consequence Of the change.
Consider, again, that in the purest state of
morals, and in the most elevated and re-
fined circles, the use of Intoxicating drink
is discountenanced, and regarded as un-
seemly. Inspiration has declared: "It is
not for Kings to drink wine, nor for Prin-
ccs strong drink" II, then, Intoxicating
liquor is thus disparaged in the most NOR
al and intelligent circles, why should it
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09

Capt. Henry DonahOo, of ClcaLOrn,
Texcs, was in town Monday last.
C. X. Nelson, the model Telegraph Op-
orator aud typo, spent few days Of this
week in our town.
Our young friend W. II. McKeldin, hu'
been en- a visit to Knoxville. lie WI.
return to Lis home in Athens, in q few
days.
Joseph a. Peck, of JalaPpa, wO"t to
Knoxville on Tuesday to attend to some
revenue matters.
Joe j. WINS, Junior Editor orthe Post,
passed down the road Sunday evening.
L, G. Jhnson, Esq, of LOudOn, was in
town on Tuesday.
Capt. HARRISON, of Decatur, was also in
town Tuesday.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09
LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS.
Show Your Willingness to COntin-
he YOur Patronage,

We take this early opportunity to inform our
patrons that the time for which about two hun
dred and fifty subscribed expires with our
next number.
Every one is, or should be, aware that, with
out money it is impossible to publish a newspa-
per successfully. Then, we ask all to renew at
once and save us the trouble of again repeating
this request.
In the future we shall devote our whole time
and attention to the paper and endeaYor
to make it frst-class in every respect. If We
have failed to do our duty in the past, it has
been, in a great measure, on account Of not re-
caiying that patronage which we were justly en-
titled to. We have been publishing the paper
now two years, and while some have
done us all the damage possible, and tried to
break us down, others have held us up, and Civ
en- us sufficient aid to encourage us to press for
ward, to do our duty, and thereby VIC have been
enabled to rise above our enemies, anil make the
ENTERPRISE of such q nature as to meet the ap-
proTal of all it's readers.
We have been carncstin our efforts to promote,
through its columns, the best interest Ofthe town
and county-have aided in every institution and
society that has been established and arganized
that would be of benefit to the people.
We heard a gentleman remark the other day
that had it not been for the establishment of a
paper here SweetwNter would have hardly been
known out side of the county, and its population
would not have grown to one half it's present
number.
If this be true, and we do not doubt it in the
least, is it not the duty Of every citizen in the
town and county to give the paper their hearty
support 2 We think it is, And all men who
has any interest in the prosperity of the town
will agree with US.
Now while we are doing all we can for you will
you not aid usl Ifyou desire to see your coun-
ty paper rise above the standard, and the repu-
tation of the town extended, come forward at
once and renew your subscription, and thereby
encourage us in q work which is of SO much i'm
pOrtance and benefits to the community.
No one need have any fears Oflosing their sub
s%cription by the suspension of the paper. So
long as we are connected with its publication it
will be mailed to subscribers regularly every
week.
We think this notice is sufficient, consequently
shall not call on you again through our columns.
We return tanks for past patronage and hope
that no one will fail to continue with US in the
future,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09
New Advertisements.

Attention is directed to the following
New Advertisements in This paper:
Cowan, MeClung L Co., Gay street.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Armstrong, Cator& Co., Baltimore, Md.
Land for Sale, by j. t. Blair, OF this
county.
Attachment Notice, John Carson vs..
Trewitt Edwards.
NONRESIDENT Notice, Thomas Blair and
j. N. Johnston, VS.. Abraham Weaver.
j. II. Vance & Co., Saddle aud Harness
Makers.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09
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
bonnots, 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.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09
Death of Bishop Andrew.

Bishop Andrew, of the M. e.. Church
South, died in Mobile on Friday last. lie
was the senior Bishop of his church, and
was elected and ordained a bishop at the
general conference held at Philadelphia
in May, 1882, with the late DR.. John EN-
DRY. Bishop Andrew was about 76 years
of age, and had been in the ministry more
than half a century. He was an able and
eloquent preacher, and a faithful and af-
fectionate pastor. ~ bai I
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09
PenmanShin,

Prof. Walker, commenced his second
school Of instruction in Penmanship, on
Tuesday last, with twenty-five scholars.
He has reduced the price to two dollars,
and we are glad to know that the young
men and ladies of our town arc availing
themselves of the opportunityto become
expert in the art of writing. Al who
attended the first school, woro well
pleased with the Improvement made,
under his instruction. Ten lessons for
two dollars, is reasonable enough, and
all who desire to learn to write n good
hand, should avail themselves Of tho OPP
portunity.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09

We print the advertisement Of the
American Watch Co., in another column.
In addition to the large assortment Of
watches made by this Company, they de-
sire to call especial attention.to the watch
for railway engineers, conductors and en-
pressmen. Also their Boys Watch, which
is now first placed on the market, and to
which they desire 10 call the attention of
Young America.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09
Expired.

On Saturday last at twelve o'clock, the
forty-irst Congress expired, and, says the
Union and American, "it will go down in
history as the most vindictive, illiberal
body that ever assembled in the National
Capitoi. The majority appear to have
thought of little else than devising
schemes for plumber and prosecuting the
people Of the Southern States"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09
Sale Of Land.
j. H. Cunningham ct. al,
VS..
Jehu Cunningham OF. al.

TN obedience to q decree of the County Court Of
l. Monroe county. Tennessee, made in this cause
at the February Term of said Court, ] will sell
at public cutlery to the highest and best bidder,
on the premises, on Wednesday, the 18th day o.
March next, all the lands of which Jcl,u Gun
ningham died, seized and possessed, consisting
of two hundred and fifty four acres, more or lesN.
LIST. Ono tract known as the Home tract, con-
tanning one hundred and seven acres. One other
tract containing cighty-sevcn acres, known as
the Knob tract. Also, one other tract contain
ing sixty acres, and known as the Flatwoods
tract.
All of the above lands are situated in the I'll
Civil District of Monroe county, and bounded
by the lands of II. Kyle, l.. NJ. Smith, ESQ, Z.
Harris, Joseph Sands and +. NJ. Rowan, and will
be sold in such lots and divisions as may he di-
rected by the heirs, the same being sold for dis
tribution among the heirs Of the said Johu Gun
ningham, deceased.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09
Original Attachment, No. l2lG.
State of Tennessee, Monroe County.
John Carson VS.. Trewitt Edwards.

In this cause it appearing byal5dayii tha,ihe
defendan, Trewi;t Edwards is justly indebted
to the plaintiff, and IS nonresident OF the State
of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served on him, and an original
attachment having been leVi;d on his property.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the SweetWater Enterprise, q newspaper pub
lished in the town of Sweetwater, for four sue
c%essiye weeks, commanding the said rrswitt Id
wards to appear before John Minis. a Justice Of
the Peace for said County, at his o.iiee in Mali-
s%onyille, in the 10th civil district OF said county,
Ou the l7th day Of June, 1871, AMI make de
fence TO said attachment or the same viii be
heard OK plg;e ms 10 him. Given under my hand
and seal this the 81 day Of December, 1870.
JOHN MINIS, J. T., [SEAL-l
roa-u 81 UfS1
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-09
peterson,s Magazine.

This valuable publication comes to us
in advance of all others. The April num-
Der is now on our table, filed as usual
with interesting reading matter, Fashion
Plates, 60, of the Spring styles. Price
So per year. Address Chas. j. Peterson,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.