davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-02

January ~. .5.l.
70 tLe CITY Council o: New Orleans,
The undersigned r"srcc,tni!. .'''rl'' ~"
following bids. received III ""- h .. a. '"'
advertisement inviting ''PI"... g
strl,cting al unnaIc banquet. .r .'' 80
street. between Euplrr-;n. =. b. go 4
streets: and on Liberty Is. - 4" d" -"
Jackson and Washing on s'".',.
p IIun.n. Jr.. bids ! - ~ .H'; -
foot between EupArosin" "n', 81 "''h
streets. complete.
p, HarnAn .jr.. bids - N'rr running
foot between Jackson aH'. H"~''n.'"h
streets, complete
foot. complete, between Eua!r"sint .':'.
Jackson streets
william Cullinan bids s. - Tor ~ 'e''
six inches sidewalk
James F:llon bids 3 A per running ;"'t.
colnnIete, between EUphrosin" ana. Jac.>'on
lanes Fallon bids 50 Copper running foot,
complete. between jackson ana Washing
ton streets.
And the bid OF James Fallon benz; the
lowest. it is recommended that the accom-
panying resolution be adopted, adJudica1lng
the contract to and accepting the security
offered by said FallOn: .
j. r. WEST, Administrator.
Rcsolred, That the proposal OF James
Gallon for constructing all unmade pan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-02

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-02

..ay!n. r.'a.'.. -,..aI. an: ..l-i",.. F.
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-02

Judge np,lc's order that tho city should
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
A Bold Robbery,

The following letter from Mr.. Wesley
Fisher, will explain Itself.
G. b. WOODWARD DEAR SIR While
the family were at Church (which is in
sight ON last Sunday, my house was
robbed of all the clothing belonging to
myself and wife, together with some bed
clothes and various other articles.
L think the thief can be yet caught,
by describing the clothes, the way he
went, and his appearance, (As he was
seen lurking around my house, also seen
coming to and going from my house, by
several reliable persons.)
He took pale blue james coat, with a
hole burned i'll the bottom of the right
sleeve, no other pockets than one in the
side, has been worn in a mill, conse-
quently, it is filed with -four. He also
took a black alpaca sack coat, also Il
large checked shawl, red, green, white
and Il little blue.
He came from, and returned in the
direction of Madisonville. We traced
him to Fork Greek Valley, and found
where he had abandoned some dirty
clothing.
He is about five feet, ten inches high,
very feshv, full faced, with u bad coun-
%tenance, and aboNt twenty years old.
The neighbors offer twenty-five dollars
reward for him. Yours, &c,
WESLEY FISHER.
BRowDER's Mill, May 9th, 1871.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
TIE ENTERPRISE.
SWeOtwater, Thursday, Nay IL, 1871.
Relative Progress of the East and

In the ten years between 1850 and
1860, the advance OF the Mississippi Val
ley States, over the Atlantic States of
this Union, was over thirteen million
acres of improved land, worth over three
hundred millions of dollars.
In 1850, the Atlantic States had sixty
four millions improved acres, worth two
billions of dollars, and the Valley States,
had f~orty-ninc millions acres, worth a
billion and a quarter dollars. In 1860,
the Atlantic States had seyonty-four
millions acres, worth three and Il fifth
billions Of dollars, and the Valley States
had eighty-scycn millions ncresimproyod
worth three and a half billions dollars.
This remarkable superiority of growth
of the West oyor the Epst is due largely
to immigration and railroads.
The Pacific States grew from 1864
improved acres, in 1850, worth five mil
lions of collars, to three and Il half mil
Iions acres, worth sixty-cight millions of
dollars, in 1860,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11

said the anxious clerk. "See here, now /;
the boss has been out all day, and L
haven't sold a dollars worth. l want to
have something to show when he comes
baek-so take the coat at SIS; that is
just what it cost. Idon't make a cent
ON it but take it along"
young mans, don'd I told You three
four, couple of dimes dat 1 don't want
de coat ?"
"Well take it at twenty dollars, I'll
lose money ON it, but I want to make
one sale anyhow, before the boss comes
in. Take it at twenty"
well, l don't want de coat, but I'll
give you fifteen tollar, and not one cent
more"
ooh, my friend, 1 couldn't do it,!
Why, the cont cost twenty-five yet
sooner than not make a sale I'll let YOU
have 1t Tor eighteen dollars and stand
the loss"
No; I don't want it anyways. It ain'd
vurth no more as fifteen t%ollar, but l
wouldn't gif a cent more, 50 help me
kracious."
Here the counterfeit rustic turned to
depart pleased to think that he had got
the best Of the young clerk but that
individual was equal to the emergency.
Knowing that he must sell the garment
to secure his place, he seized the depart
ing boss, saying
"Woll, I'll tell you how it is. The
man who keeps this place is an uncle of
mine, and as he is mean old cuss, /
want to bust him! Here, take the coat
at S!5."
This settled the business. The pro
prietor saw that this man was too yulu-
able q salesman to let slip, and 50 en-
gagged him ut once and he may be seen
every day standing in front of the shop,
urging innocent countrymen to buy
clothes which are "yust dc lit," at sacri-
ficial prices.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
He Sold the Coat.
How Smart Young Man Obtained a
SitnatiOn.

A story is told of Il clothing merchant
on Chatham street, New York, who kept
u very open store snd drove II thriving
trade, the natural consequence being
that he waXed wealthy and indolent.
He finally concluded to get an assistant
to take his place on the sidewalk to "run
i'll" customers, while he himself would
enjoy his otium cum dig, within the
store. Having advertised for a suitable
clerk, he awaited applications, deter
mined that he would engage none but a
good talker, who would be SURE to pro-
mote his interests.
Several unsuccessful applicants were
dismissed, when a smart-looking, Amer
icanized Jow cnmo along and applied
for the situation. The "boss" was de-
termined not to engage the fellow with
out proof of his thorough capability and
sharpness. Hence the following din
loguc
Look here, young mani ] told you
some ding3. / will gone up dc street
und walk mo back past dis shop, yust
like 1 vas coundrymans, unit if you can
make me puy n coat by you, ! will hire
you right away, quickl'
can right" said the young man, ego
ahead, and i'll don't sell you u coat l
won't ask the situation"
The proprietor proceeded u short dis
lance up the street, then sauutcrcd back
towards the shop, where tho young MAJ
was on the alert for him.
"Hi! look here! Don'ty you want some
clothes to-day?'
"No, I don't want me noting" returned
the "boss."
"But step inside and let me show you
what an elegant stock we have" said
the "spider to tie fly" catching him
by the arm and forcing him into tho
store.
After considerable palaver, the clerk
expectant got down a coat, on the mer-
its of which he expatiated at length,
and finally offered it to the Country
man" at $50, remarking that it was
"dirt cheap"
"Dirty tollarl Ely kraciousl Wouldn't
give you dwentyl But l don't want de
coat any-vays!"
"You had better take it my friend
you don't get a bargain like this every
day"
Hold ON don't be in such Il hurry"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
DR.. DOllinger Excommunicated.

The greatest OF Catholic divines he's
been communicated ON account of his
refusal to accent the donna of ipfoIibil-
itv. DIR. Doliinrcr has n reputation
which is world wide, and the Catholics
have been Justly proud Of him, placing
him by unanimous consent, at the head
OF their thcolouiaus, The learned doe
tor was called upon to assent to the
dogma under pain of communication
in case of refusal. He closes his manly
reply to the agents of the Pope, making
the demand thus:
CAS- Il Christian, as n thoologian, as Il
citizen, I cannot accept this doctrine.
As a Christian-for it is irreconcilable
with the spirit of the gospel, and with
the clear expressions of Christ and his
apostles. 4 # * As n thcologian for
the whole literature of the church stands
opposed to it. I cannot ACCEPT it Us II
historian, for as such 1 know that the
persistent effort to realize this theory of
the dominion of the world. has cost
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11

DOJS MhulSOnlLile,
Mr.. EDIToR Circuit Court common
ced here yesterday MONDAY Sth,) Judge
+, Il, Hall, presiding,
The following members Of the bar are
in attendance Att Gen. j. NJ. Thorn
burgh, Geo. Brown and w. J.. Hicks, of
Knoxville. /; w. b. Staley, of Kingston ;
j. j. Lane, of Loudon Hon. A. Blizzard,
w. H, Briant, I. W. Burge and Gottys,
OF Athens w. l.. HARRISON and II. H.
Smith, Of Decatur, and McCroskey, C..
w. Hicks and Chambers, of the local
bar.
The following gentlemen compose the
Grand Jury j. r.. Gaines, Foreman,
P, H. Montgomery, w. b. Graysou, G..
w, Williams, j.. A, Curtis, T.. j. Mum
ford, b. w. Boring, Alfred Davis, G. C..
Caldwell, Sawl Ne Croskcy, Larkin Bran
mum, Ct. w. Lawrence and James NJ.
Starrutt.
The following is the traverse Jury ::
j. G. Montgomery, A. p. Gaines, W. b.
MilliSan, S. Kimbrough, VIM. McCaslin,
C. G, Jones, S, Il. Strutton, Jacob Mo
sier, james II. Sloan, james Isbcll, d.
A. Mckenzie and Charles Cannon. e
John Carson was appointed rs the
officer to wait on the Grand Jury.
Judge Hall made II lengthy and thor
ough charge to the Grand Jury.
In the case Of Wesson Il Hunting, VS. :
Boyd 4 Vaughn, a motion was made by
w. j. Hicks to strike out two replica
tons to the defendants second plea.
The ejectment case of Millsaps, VS.,
Williams was tried. Bmge, Staley and
McCroskey for the plaintiff, Brown and
Chambers for the defendant. The jury
rendered Il verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT. This was the second trial with
the same result as the first.
L. D. Alexander, VS.. Abijah Fowler,
was continued by consent.
$. NJ. Johnston, VS. +. NJ. Rowan, re-
referred for about the fifth time-to
arbitrators.
j, II, Kelso, Admir- of Dean, VS.. J..
II. Henley, - continued by the defendant.
II. X. Lowry, Admir-, &c, VS.. VIM.
and james II. Robinson, trial, but no
verdict by the jury ut this writing. G.
w. Hicks and McCrosEey for the plaint-
iif,-W, J. Hicks and Burgo for the de-
PENDANTS.
State for Mcdaniel, VS.. A Fowler, and
others,-siX cases, continued to await
decision of IL ease in Supreme Court.
Mira a. Reagan, Adm'x Of j. Ii. Roa-
gan, vs.. AFry,-threo cascs,-comprom-
iscd and dismissed, each party, paying
one half the costs.
The civil docket is small. There are
only about thirty cases ON the trial, and
ten on the return docket.
The State docket is quite large, owing
to many mochunts being indicted for
selling goods without license.
Gen. j. G. Vaughn, of your town.
Senator elect,-and S. p. Iyins, of the
"Athcus Post were here ON Monday.
Col. NJ. +. Johnston and |. 7 Lcnoir
addressed the people during the recess
Of the Court ON Monday. The subject
Of their discoursos, was turnpike roads,
tho advantages of which they endeay-
ored to impress upon the citizens.
Reys. Russell and McCroskey of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, closed
a. .nnrn,,,,4,1 ,,,.,I,r.. lion, go, C,,,.l,,.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Grants Manifesto against the Ku.
KluX.
The Law Of Congress TO be Rigidly
Enforced.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The act of Con-
gress entitled, An Act to enforce the
provisions of the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States, and for other purposes, approved
April 20, 1871, being a law of extraordi-
nary Importance, l consider it my duty
to issue this, my proclamation, calling
the attention of the people of the United
States thereto, enjoining upon all good
citizens, and especially upon public oil
GERS, to be Jealous in the enforcement
thereof, and warning all persons to alb
stain from committing any acts thereby
prohibited by law of Congress. 1t APP
plies to all parts Of the United States,
and will be enforced everywhere to the
extent Of the powers vested in the Exec
utive. Inasmuce as the necessity there
for is well known to have been caused
chiefly by a persistent violation of the
rights Of citizens of the United States
by combinations oflawless and disallect-
ed persons in certain localities lately
the theatre of insurrertion and military
conflict, l do particularly exhort the
people of those parts of the country to
suppress all such combinations by their
own voluntary efforts through the agen-
cy Of local laws, and maintain the rights
Of NIL citizens of the United States, and
secure to all such citizens the equal pro-
lection Of laws. Fully sensible of the
responsibility imposed on the Executive
by the net OF Congress to which public
attention is now called, and reluctant to
call into exercise any extraordinary pow
ers thereby conferred upon me, except
in cases of imperative necessity, [ do,
nevertheless deem it my duty to make
known that | will not hcaitate to exhaust
the powers thus vested in the Executive
whenever and wherever it shall become
Necessary to do SO, for the purpose Of
securing TO all citizens Of the United
States the peaceful enjoyment of the
rights guaranteed them by the Constitu-
ton and laws. It's my earnest wish that
peace and cheerful obedience to the law,
may prevail throughout the land, and
that all traces of our late unhappy civil
strife may be speedily removed. These
ends can easily be reached by acquies-
ccnco in the results Of the conflict now
written III Il Constitution, and by a
due and proper enforcement of equal,
just, and impartial laws in every part
Of II country. A failure OF local com-
munitics to furnish such means for the
attainmouts Of the results SO earnestly
desired, imposes upon the National Gov
crnmont the duty Of putting forth I'LL its
energies for TIE protection of its citizens
Of every race and color, and for the re-
StoratioH Of peace and order throughout
the entire country.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand, and caused the soal
of the United States to ben1ixcd. Done
at the city of Washington, This, the third
day Of May, in the year of our Lord
1871, and independence Of the United
States the nincty-fourth.
L. S. Grant.
by the President
HAMILTON FISH,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11

RErEnrIHG to the crratic and ill-timcd
course of certain Southern journals, the
Washington Patriot yeryiustly remarks /:
There are a few newspapers at the
South which have thoughtlc3sly supplied
Radical agitators and organs with all
their staple Of misrepresentation against
the Democracy, and have done serious
harm by cXtravagant declarations. While
we advocate the largest range Of dis
cussion and the ireest expression of
thought from every shade of opinion, it
seems hardly fair that u whole party
should be held responsible for the utter
anccs of II fow individuals who have nei-
Their claim MOI right to speak by its au-
thority. 1t is difficult to understand
the motive Of conduct which is only cal
culated to give c%ountenance to the cal
umnies of al INSCRIPTIONS adversary.
If notoriety alone be the object, it has
been attained, by extended publicity
among those who seize upon every i'll
considered word us IL means OF ombit-
tering sectional prejudice, and of still
further a%ugmenting the pains Of oppres-
sion i'll the South"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
The Southern INVESTIGATION.

The Congressional committee Of inycs-
tigation upon Southern affairs, differ
much among themselves as to the best
mode of proceeding. Maynard and Os-
born desire to conduct the investigation,
and to bring their own partisans as wit
ncsses, and also to publish testimony
from time to time. The Democrats in
sist that the committee shall Journey
South, so as to judge personally of the
state Of things i'll that section. Other
Radicals fear that such personal inter
course and observation may u~nfavorably
impress the moderate Republicans on
the committee.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
Bloomington ILL Nursery.

10Th Year. 600 Acres. Is Greenhouses.
Largest As6ortment-all sizes. Best Stock /!
Low Prices! Would you know what, when and
how to plant! Fruit, Shade, Evergreen Trees,
Raot Crafts, Seedlings, Usage Plants, Apple
Trees, Early Rose Potatoes, Shrubs, Roses,
GtccnhOu'e and Garden Plants, &c., &c. Flow
or and Vegetable Seeds! Finest, hest collsctioa
sorts and quantity. Send 10 cents for new,
illustrated, descriptive Cataloguc-0O pages.
Send stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with
plain directions-Gi pages Bedding and Garden
plants-32 pages, anO Wholesale Price List-24
Pages. Address +. X. PHOENIX, Bloomington,
Illinois.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
The KI-KluX Proclamation.

The President takes early occasion to
proclaim the recently enacted Ku-klux
bill in force but for want o fiitting cases
in the South he fails to apply it to any
particular locality. He calls attention
to the fact that at applies to all parts of
the United States and will be enforced
everywhere" This is fair warming to
the Democrats and people of the North.
This enactment to carry the South for
Grant will be applied to Democratic
New York, if need be. We are i'll the
same ship, sink or swim, survive or per-
iSh.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11


The Roman Catholic Bishop of Nes-
qualy, Washington Territory, has written
a letter to the Secretary of the Interior
complaining that the missions of hi:
church, which have been established for
over twenty years, are being interfered
with through the appointment by Gov
ernment of literary and religious teach
ers belonging to sects opposed to Cath
Ohio tenets and Catholic rights, who
have thrown every obstacle IN the way
to prevent the Catholic missionaries
from giving religious instructions to In
dams, V e in their own cbapels outside
OF any reservation. Commenting on
this, the New York Sun says that "Pres-
ldent Grant in undertaking to regulate
the spiritual affairs of the Indians has,
with characteristic presumption, taken
upon himself what he had no business
to NEEDLE with at all."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
The MiSSiSSippi.

The big river has been ON p bender
lntcly, and jumped clear out Of itself. 1t
broke its apron strings in several places.
1t put I'LL the people ON its banks in a
lively state of ilattcr and w~cll-groundcd
or rather woll-waJcrcd fear. 1t fright
cned New Orleans out Of her very boots,
1t assaulted railroads in damaging style.
L ruined plantations and crops enough
to ply fora good lcyce.
In all seriousness, this matter should
be mastered by Congress, the Mjssis-
SipPi States and the planters along chat
river, Ii the city of Now Orleans, and
all the homcetcads lining that stream,
aud The vast interest, involved are TO be
iorrrliznd every year, whoncycr il may
suit tho clerk Of tho weather to swell the
waters Of the great concern, surely it be-
hooycs the parties Interested to take hold
in dead earnest and fix barriers that will
Stml.
According To the accounts, New Or
leans has had a narrow escape. Let the
lesson be l.,rnod.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
FOR SIS PER LINE,

We will insert an advertisement One Month
in twenty-five irst-class Tennessee newspapers
inclNling four dailics. We refer to the publisher
of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well
known. List sent free. Address
GEO. P. ROWELL& co., Adv. Agents,
Nos. 40 and Al Park Row, New York.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
Agents Read This !

VIVID viii pay agents a Salary of $50 per week
w and expenses, or allow a large commission
to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Ad-
dress WAGNER, arshall, :ch.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
PEDEZCTEOW!

THE Cheapest and Best Machine in the market. It's chief points of excellence ara
Strength, Simplicity, Lighncss of Draught,
Easy of Management, Durability,
III the Least abSto get out oGGiGr Of my machine in the market.
- 'ia and examine the" SPRAGUE MOWER before purhuinr any obor M,oi, 49,.
Will always rsreth il" Fyou cannot call, send fort circular ""' =" 'u
WE ALSO HAVE
Russell x Cos Celebrated Threshers, Reapers and Mowers,
ANDTHE
bucyrus improved Buckeye Mower and Reaper,
Whittmans Threshers, Pitts ThreShers.
llIh BLANCHARD HURN, DlSMUKES SEED GATHERER, HORSE HAY
kAhEo, CULTlVATORS, BARKERS GRAIN MEASURE for Tbresers
Choice and Improved Field and Grass Seeds, Mammoth Dent Corn,
and Aldke Glover.
Orders for PRIZE POULTRY and FLOODED STOCK Solicited
SOLEDEpOT FOE EAST TENNESSEE.
HOUGH & CHURCH,
,uno TO-, oe KNOXVILLE. TENN.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
Cut This Out !

And send twenty-five Cents for n Ticket and
draw a Watch, Sewing Machine, Piano, Or some
article of value. No Blanks. Six for One Dol
lar. Address, PACKARD 6 CO, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
$50 for Eagle Brick Hand Machine.
$500 for Eagl, Brick Power Machine.
Write to FREY, SmECKLER & Co., Bucyrus, o.

0oTToN MACHINERY for Sale Cheap.-3,OOO
" Danforth Spindles, with patent 36 in. cards
and full preparation. Now running, and in
~frst-ratc order. Address MACHINERY, care
Mcssrs. Geo. P. ROwcll &C.,, Al Park Row N. Y.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11

Don't borrow newspapers, especially
from publishers, they some times wish to
preserve them for future reference.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early indis-
"A erection causing nervous debility, premature
decay, Sc. having tried in vain every advert sod
remedy, has simple means of %self-cure which
he will send free to his fellow-suffercrs Ai-
dress j. II. futile, rs Nassau st. n. y.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11

40 WEEKS FOR ONE DOLLAR!
TIE AMERICAN RURAL HOME from APRIL
!, lSil.-A First Class Eight-pNgc, Agricuitu-
raj and Family Weekly. Specimens Free.
HOPKINS X WILCOX, Rochester, N. Y.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
FRAGRANT Sapoliene

Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and
Clothing removes Paint, Greese, Tar, &c., in
stantly, without the least injury to the finest
fabric. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE CO., 80
Barclay St., N. Y, 46 La Sale St., Chicago.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-11
LEGAL ENTERPRISE,
s o. o o.
GET FESTIVAL,
AT
o n n h n, n @ b T. - X n,
May 25th, 1871.
IN AID OF A PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Tickets Two Dollars Each,
HALVES ONE DOLLAR EACH.
iFThis enterprise will be conducted in q
precisely similar manner to that of the lat4
Grand Gift Concert of the "Mercantile Library
Association, )" of San Francisco, which gave such
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.