davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
Oct, 25, 1872.
CHANCERY
. SALE on REAL ESTATE

II
" SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Sarah Smith. Ex'trx VS.. E. Bolton and i.
;. Crawford. By virtue of a decree OF the
Chancery court, rendered at its November
term, 1911, in the case of Sarah Smith, Exec
utrix VS.. L. Bolton and T. 8. Crawford, Il Will
sell to the highest bidder at the Court House
door in the town of Columbia, on Monday
the 18th day of November, 1877, three tracts
or parcels of land, situated in the 18th civil
district of Maury county, one of which tracts
is described in said bond as containing thir-
ty-nine acres, and the other two containing
respectively 10 and 1917 acres, according TO
the said bond, and bounded as follows:
On the East by James McNeeley, on the
South by Berry McFadden and W. S.
Hurt, on the West by Gen1 Ewell, and on
the North by Polly Gates. Said land will be
sold on credit of six months, add that
when said sale is confirmed no right Of re-
demption shall exist in the defendant Eliza
Bolton or her creditors). A note with good
security will be required of the purchaser or
purchasers, and lien retained for payment
of the purchase money.
d B. COOPER, C, & M.
Friday, Oct Is, 1872.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
+ ANDS AND TOWN LOTS

For Sale. ht
The undersigned will sell to the highest
bidder, on Monday 18th November next, in
North No b" side of Helm Street. numbered 5, 6
and las shown in Plat. Terms of sale "A cash,
balance due in II months with interest, notes
with approved security and lien on lots re-
tanned.
He will at the same time, unless previous
ly sold, offer I45 Acres of choicest Maury
county lands, including Duck River Station,
q miles from Columbia) one of the best bust
ness stands in the county.
Also, 265 Acres adjoining the town of Co
lumbia, being part of the Mcclure place.
Also, 545 Acres on the North side of Duck
River, miles East of the Court House, being
part of the johnson Lands. Terms "a cash
and years time with interest, and lien re-
tanned. ...r < --.-.
Oct. 4. lS72:td s. l.. GRAHAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
SHERIFF SALE.


by virtue OF an order of sale 20 me direct
eu rom the Hon. Circuit Court, at its Sep
LENDER term, lS72, in favor of Mclean & Har-
uis0h vs. the heirs of III. T.. Chun, decd, /
VIII sell for cash TO the highest bidder at the
Court House door In the town ofsColumbia
on,Monday, the 25th day of November 1872
the following described lot or parcel of land,
situated in the State of Tennessee, Many
county, civil district No. 9, and in the city
OF Columbia, bounded as follows, to-wit: be-
ginning at blacksmith shop on the SOUTH
east corner ola lot owned by ". Holman
thence South with Embargo street, about IS
feet to the Bynum property, thence with
said line West to Mrs Harmon's line, thence
North with her line TO the beginning 10 said
Holman's line, thence East with Holman tS.
the beginning, levied upon as the properly
of defendant, II. T.vhun, and the said Chan
having since died, the Judgment has been
duly and legally revived against his bsirs
ophelia j. Chun, Hannah and Eliza Chun'
and said property Is to be sold as the proper
ty ofsaid heirs TO satisfy said debt and costs.
SIMS LATTA, Sheriff
oct 90 is'z. Tg ~ Maury county,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARM and CITY PRIORITY

A finely improved farm of 1873 acres on the
Columbia and Frankli, pike and near Dark's
Station, on the N. & D. R.-R, good frame resi-
dence, newly fenced, well watered, fine
orchard, fish pond, new barn 4S K so, plenty
of timber and grass, very prod uctiye and
well adapted for stock or planning.
Also residence on the corner of Mechanic
and Garden streets, opposite the Cumberland
Church, known as Mrs. Dew's residence. -
Also residence on West Main St., opposite
the Episcopal Church, and known as DR..
Johnston's residence.
For further information and terms, apply to
MAY "a, 1s72.-tf. % ,- -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
lust RECEIVED.
1 SPLENDID FARM

IA FOR SALE.
/ wish to sell my Maury county farm. lying
on the north side of buck River. four miles be-
low Columbia and two miles from Duck Riv-
er Station. The farm is we'll improved. and
contains AIS acres. will sell it altogether or
IN lots to suit purchasers. 1t can be di vided
into three farms with improvements upon
each one. For further particulars and terms.
address me at Brentwood, Williamson county
Tenn, or call on j. Zellner on the place.
Oct. lift. II. ZELLNER.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22

urged the passing OF u law To hang ev-
cry coiorod man who advocated the
election Of Greeley.
There was no interference on tho
part of the Greeley ne present and no
disorder during the meeting. Afer
the crowd broke up one Harry Hutch
iason called for a rope to hang Mitchell
Quennor, q cOlored supporter Of Greeley
and attempted to lay violent hands on
Queanor, whereupon the latter prompt
ly knocked him down. These scenes
are a disgrace TO our city and to all
parties who engage in them, black or
white. When Hutchinson approached
Queanor another party called to him,
"shoot him, shoot HIM"
We are informed that several cclored
supporters Of Greeley aud Brown. who
reside in the First Ward nre afraid to
hold a meeting or otherwise attempt to
organize themselves publicly. The
strong hand Of the law should be laid
upon those disorierly persons amongst
US who are determined to crush ouL
liberty Of speech and action.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22

IN accordance with tho action Of the
Democratic Executive Committees Of
Monroe and Loudon counties, in con
ventioR assembled at Sweetwater, on
Saturday the 10th day of August, 1872,
a Joint Convention of the Democrats
and Conservatives of the two counties
il hereby called TO meet at Madison
vile on Saturday the It'll day OF Sep
TENDER, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for Joint Representative for
the counties Of Monroe and Loudor.
The Conservative Democratic VOTERS
are also requested to meet at their 70
spectivo county sites on tho lst Monday
in September and select delegates to at
tend the said Convention.
DIX JAS, MAHoNEY, H. f.. G%RIrrrN,
Chairman FIX. Com. Chairman TX Com
Loudon Co. Monroe Co.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
Proceedings Of the Democratic Con.
vCntiOn OF the Second District, at
Sparta, August 10th.
Tuo3. 3. KIRBY,
SecrelnrY.

The Convention was called to order
at II a. M, Thursday, August 18th.
Gen. McCullon, of Overton, was tempo
rary chairman and was afterwards cleo
ted permanent President
The two-thirds rule was adopted.
Fleming, Dibbrell, Murray, Goedpas-
ture and Caldwell were nominated.
Dibbrell lead on the first eight ballots.
Murray lead on the four next ballots.
On the twelfth ballot Dibbrell was drop
ped and Goodpasture Withdrawn.
Fleming lead on the thirteenth ballot,
and Murray was withdrawn on the
fourteenth.
I. A. II. Nelson was nominated and
withdrawn. Goodpasture was ro nomi-
mated and Caldwell was withdrawn.
Fleming had nine majority over Good
pasture on The fifteenth ballot and three
on the sixteenth.
Col. Coins was nominated on the 18th
ballot, which ballot gave Fleming 81,
Goodpasture 81 and Coins 81. Coins
was dropped,
Col. Cox was nominated on the 10Th
ballot, which resulted, Elem ng 81,
Goodpastura 80, Cox %. Cox was drop
ped.
The Goth ballot resulted, Fleming 70,
Goodpasture 81; Dist, Fleming IS,
GoodpNsturo Sc; 22nd, Fleming 3d.,
Goodpasturo III; Esd, Fleming 80,
Goodpastare Is.
Fleming then withdrew in a neat
speech and A. Caldwell Of Knox was
nominated. Gen, Dewitt of Smith, was
nominated.
The oath ballot resulted, Caldwell II,
Goodpasturo 40l, Dewitt 43.
Goodpasture was dropped, Gnd on the
25th ballot Caldwell received 10 and
Dewitt 81, whorcupon CaIdwo!l's nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
Col. Goodpasturc was elected rs cleo
tor for the Second District.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22

Through his Secretary Of the Troas
my, Gen. Grant asked Congress to give
linn $4,000 n repair his house, and Con.
gress gave Il to him, lie asked for S.
900 for n years fnvl and got il. He
asked for $4,000 fornew furniture, and
it was handed over. He demanded and
received $4,000 for repairs and care Of
his green ko0Ss--ia which Lo cuitlyaLes
his flowers. For drainage, $4,000 were
expended. For Lighting the grounds
a:ourd his house $1,000. Now for a
plain Republican President, this isn't
very bad.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
Violence 10 COICred Men wis Support
Greeley and Brown.
Tho Chattanooga Times OF Tuesdi

Tho Chattanooga Times OF Tuesday
morning says;
We made mention in Sundays Issue
Of a meeting called at E!dridge Massin-
gales house in the 3rd Ward, and held
Saturday night. This, we are informed.
was originally called for a free discussion
amongst colored people who support
Greeley and Brown and those who sup
port Grant aud Wilson. When it was
ascertQinod by some wbito persons who
were manipulating tho affair that there
were Greeley speakers present the pro-
gramme WAS so changed as to prevent
any colored men speaking for the Lib
erol ticket, although there was more
than oro ready to do SO.
One co.vrod man named George Ostel
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
The Cleveland Nomination.

1t will be seen that Hon d. NJ. Key,
VI Chattanooga, was nominptcdasa can
didato for Congress, at Cleveland, on
Thursday last. r.
Col. Bhzard's friends stood to him to
the last, and though he was defeated for
the nomination he at least has the con-
ISOLATION o the esteem in which the people
oGhis neighborLood held him. There was
never a more gallant fight made by any
mans friends than was made for Col.
BLIZZARD, and nc owes his defeat not to
any luke.warmness upon their part, but
the conviction which prevailed with the
majority Of the convention that Judge
Key was the strongest man. Such a
defeat is no disgrace to Col, BLIZZARD.
The fact that he came within one vote
receiving the nomination, on the first
ballot, oyer Judge Key, is the strongest
evidence Of ability and integrity, on his
part,
Judge Key, viii make an able canvass,
und will we hope poll the entire Con
~seryatiye vote Of the District, Monroe
county, we have no doubt, will poll her
strength for him.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
The State Road Lease.

Both Houses oftho Genl. Assembly of
Ga, have acted on the Lease question.
The report Of the majority of the COM
mittee has been ignored, and the lease
sustained by nm overwhelming majority
in both Houses. Thus the question
about which so much ammunition has
been wasted, is put 10 rest A low
chagrined politicians will bite their lips,
but the people will breathe easier.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22

to preserve. He therefore moved in
lieu OF tho motion Of MIR, Gift, that the
report Of the Committee DO adopted as
a whole.
Alter q brief discussion the report
was adopted almost unanimously.
The Chairman then appointed a com
mlttee to escort the permanent Presi-
dent to his seat.
On taking his seat Col. Cliff thanked
the Convention for the honor they had
conferred upon him, and announced
that the Convention was now ready for
business.
On motion of Hon TN Van DYKE of
Athens, tho Convention proceeded to
bolIot for a candidate for Congress.
Hon N Van Dyke, nominated Archi-
bald Blizzard of Mc1Iinn.
Neil o fRoane, nominated Col r
K Byrd of Roane.
II Swofford of Warren, nomina-
ted Hon John Fl Savage of Warren.
rs Smith of Hamilton, nominated i
4 James of Hamilton.
SD Reynolds of London, nominated
Hon d N Key Of Hamilton,
NJ Fl Cliff of Hamilton, announced
that he was authorized and instructed
by Col Key, to say that he was not an
aspirant for the office. That the people
had already honorcI him with aIospon-
sible office, and that no did not desire
the nomination from this Convention.
He would withdraw Judge Keys name.
The friends efhll the candidates then
pledged their candidates and themselves
to abide the aetSAa ofttho Convention
and support its nominee,
The Secretary called the roll Of Coun-
ties, and tho following was the result OF
tho
FIRST DArLoT.
DlizzRrd-Blount 8, Monroe II, Nc
Mimi IA, Polk s, Moigs 6, Bradley 7,
James ), Bledsoe 5.--1otal 6S.
Byrd-Roane 8.
Savagc-Rhea T, Hamilton ), Marion
T. Grundy 3, Van Buren, 3, Warren 10.
Total AZ.
James-Hamilton 10.
Ksy-ROane G, Bradley ., Total s.
Necessary to q Choice, 60.
On the third ballot, A A HYDE re,
newed the nomination of D NJ Key.
Mr., Cliff said that if the Convention
insisted on voting for Col Key in spite
Of his protest, Hamilton County would
thonceforward give him their undivided
support.
On this ballot the vote of Polk Coun-
ty was divided, four leaving Blizzard and
going to Key, leaving Blizzard 81 votes.
The vote remeined the same substan-
italy until the 18th ballot, which was
rs follows:
Bijzaard-Blount 2, Monroe II, Nc
MINI IA, Polk 4, 1Ieigs G, Bradley +
james 5, Bledsoo 5. Total e..
Key-Loudon 6, Roano 8, Polk /,
Rhea 7, Bradley 2, Hamilton Is, Marion
T. Grundy s, Van Buren 8, Warren Is.
Total n,
Tho Chair announced that the Hon
d NJ Key Of Hamilton, was tho nominee
which announcement vas greeted with
Il storm of applause.
Hon L n Van Dyke Of MclEinn, as
the principal supporter of the defeated
candidate, moved that the nomination
be made unanimous, which was done.
Mr.. Cliff moved that q Committee
Of five be appointed to notify Judge
Key of his nomination, Carried.
TAe Chair appointed as tho Commit
tee, N II Gift of Hamilton, II J r
Swoford Of Marion, A L Spears OF
Bledsoe, I N Van Dyke of McAIinn, W
Nj Bradford OF Mcllinn.
Upon motion of A l. Spears, the
Convention adjourned sine de.
W. J. CLIFF,
Iuo3. i. KIRBY, President.
Secretary.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
In the Circuit Court Of Monroe
County Tennessee.

G. ". Coffin, surviving partners Of the Firm of
j. A. sc. W. Coffin, VS.. Enos c. Hooper.
In this case, it appearing by atilavit, that
tho defendant Enas Q. Hooper is justly indebt-
cd to the plaintiff, and is a nonresident Of the
State, so that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served on him and TN original attach
ment having been sued out, returnnble to the
Circuit Court Of Monroe county, and the same
having been levied on defendants property.
II is ordered by the Clerk, that publication bS
made four successive weeks in the Svee,Water
ENTERPRISE, n Newspaper published in the suid
county OF Monroe, commanding the said Enos
{. Hooper to appear before said Circuit Court,
at the Court House in Madisonyillo on the
Second Monday Of September, 1872, to make
defense to said suit against hin, or t will be
proceeded with ox parte.
aug lj.lt.pf$5 f. Z. GRIFFITH, CLERK.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
dressed nn1 InGrpSScl.

The Long Branch Neus says: Ayoung
lndy was weighed in the "machcn' op-
posite tho Mansion House, wren in fall
dress-result, los pounds Again she
was weighed, and found wanting, for
being in her bathing suit, she was no.
up to her former figure by G5 pounds.
Oh, men, what risks you run in the
matrimonial market.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
ChanOerV Sale.
7. E II. McCroskcy, Admir- &C., vs.s.J. Mar
tin, Admir- S..

-''' = WV E'r' JAhi
tin, Admir- Sc.
Pursuant TO n decree rendered in this cause
by the Chancery Court at Madisonyille, Tenn,
Mt June Term, fl872, | will expose to sale by
public cutlery 10 the highest bidder, at the late
residence of J. NJ, Edwards, deceased, on the
10Th day CT September next, the lnnds OF which
the said J. NJ. Edwards, died seized, to-wft
One tract continuing s acres, more or less ly-
ing in the ST Civil District, Monroe county,
Tenn, adjoining tho lands of ". 2. & Ben.
Hudson, j. NJ Grubb's heirs and others, being
the same upon which said j. NJ. Edwards re-
sided at the time OF his death. One ether tract
OF land continuing 40 acres more Or less, lying
in the I'd Civil District, Monroe county, Tenn,
adjoining the lands of q. W. Hudson, Jno. J.
Grubb and others.
Terms .-sail lands will he sold subject to
tho widows right OF DOVER, upon a credit Of
one and two years in equal installmeuls, eyrept
ten per cent. Of the purchase money, which
will be required in hand on the day Of sale.
Notes with god security required. and a lien
retained on the land for the unpaid purchase
money. S.. Z. HALE, G.. & NJ.
aug l5-4t-pfs5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
TERMS.

Said undivided interest in said lands will be
sold subject to the right of dover Of Mrs. MAJ
garet Low, widow of said David Low dccease1,
on 3 credit Of elk and twelve months, in equal
iustallmcrts, except Is per cent. Of the purchase
price which will DO required in hand on the day
Of sale. Notes bearing interest from date with
good security required aud a lieu retained on
said interest in said land for the unpaid pur-
chase money. $. ]. HALE, e, & N.
aug lj-4l-pfS5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
In the Circuit Court Of Mon
roe County Tennessee.
'nompsoa ". James NJ. Thong
Petition fer Divorce.

Mary E. Thompsoa v. James NJ. Thompson.
Petition fer Divorce.
Because it appears from the allegations in
tue bill in this cause which arc sworn to thai
the defendant james NJ. Thompson is a non
resident Of the State. 1t is therefore ordered
by the Clerk that publication be made In the
S]weetwater ENTERPRISES, q newspaper publish
ed in the town Of S]weetwater, Monroe county,
Tennessee, for four successive weeks
commanding the said james NJ. Thompson to
appear at the next term of the Circuit Court for
Monroe county, Tenn, at the Court House ia
Madisonyillo on the Second Monday Of Septem-
ber next, and make defense to said bill, or the
same Will bO taken for confessed and get for
hearing eI pRfte. n. L. GRtFEIIH,
Clerk Circuit Court Monroe Co., Tenn.
aug l5-it-pisj
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
Heavy Bank ROBBERY,

The Third National Bank, on South
street, between Second md Lombard.
Baltimore, was Suffered by burglars last
Sunday night and robbed Of 100000
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22

The GRANTEES ought to be happy, They
have the indirect support of Tooabs, Ste
Phens, the New York WOrld, Chicago
Times, the St~clbyyille, North Amoricn,
die-lu-the-last-ditch Rescue, and the d.
rect aid Of those pure patriots-Wiso and
MOsby.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
Grant Declines.

President Grant has declined to &C
cept the invitation of citizens of Chat.
tanooga, to visit that city and lookout
Mountain. GRAFT c1nnot give w Long
Branch for Lookout.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
Mining.

The United States Commissioners Of
Mining estimate the bullion product of
the country for the year 1871 at $685.
$4,000, as against G6,OOo,000 for 1870,
and SCI, SOC, 600 for 1869.
Ths other day the editor OF the Coun-
oil Bluffs Nonpareai WAS down to the
Transfer grounds, hunting an item.
when he witnessed Il sight which "caused
his bump OF responsiveness to jump
He saw on the floor of one Of the North
w~eftern's' express cars, sixty-seyen geld
and silver bricks, tho total value Of
which was $1l7,O26 ST. Mr. ". T.
Roiner, the messenger Of the American
Merchants Union express, had the pre-
cious freight in charge. Tho bricks
were mostly from Virginia City, and
were destined for New York.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22

Take Interest in Your Government.
Washington, in his first address to
Congress, made Use Of the following Ian
guage: That no truth wal more-thor-
oughly established than there exists an
indissoluble union between yirturo and
happiness; aud that the propitioussmilos
Of heaven could never be expected on n
nation that djsregardcd tho eternal rulos
Of order and right, which heaven itself
had ordained
An exchange says the truth Of these
]utteranccs no nation " people will deny,
for many nations and people have, by
sad experience, had Them demonstrated
to them, The people oithe United States
have for the last twelve Years experienced
the sad a9i Lighting effects Of i dopar-
ture irom the teaching of the above Ian
guagc. A departure from that virtue
with which Washington and his compa'
triots administered the national govern
ment is today the great curse Of the
land, md which has almost eytinguished
that vital spark Of freedom that should
burn in the breast O eyery patriot. There
is a lukewa.mness, au indifference to
national prosperity and constitutional
liberty ]porvaJing our people, which
properly viewed isappalling TO the lover
Of liberty, and the institutions under
which lie has been educated, and which,
when our fathers sunk to rest, were
transmitted to lis u~ntarnisbed, 1t has
become SO that tAo American people
submit tamely to indignities and hereto
fore unhoard Of burdens in this free
land, and which the tamest citizen TWEEN
ty years ago wonld hayo been ready to
resist, and TO which no free people would
az iirst have submitted. Tho Federal Gov
eminent have "d%lsregarded the eternal
rules Of order and right" and distrust
and devastation have followed.
There seams 10 be but one e3capeiF o
the inevitable consequence OF TINS ode
- % 50
parture it IS either tamejy to become
the Wiling slaves ci INSCRIPTIONS men,
or to g'rd on the ar5nor OF manhood
huh jAeso unscEuPaIod' Jyrant5 from
power, by an active, earnest aud United
cooperation IN Voting next November.
Eternal vigilance IS tho price OF liberty,
and whenever q people, or n nation, be-
comes indifferent and carsIoa3 upon the
question OF franchise, OF the great prlvl-
Iego Of voting, then ii Is that We are in
danger ol haVlnS ~ourh5crtles gradually,
though surely, TIcsted from us,-the
cherished institutions Of our fathers
prosti'uted and fairly overthrow.
The resistance to tbe encroaches upon
our liberties which va would counsel, ia
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22

A New York dispNtch says official re-
turns from eighly-lour counties i'll North
Carolina, give Caldwell 2,G73 majority.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22

The Congressional delegation in
North Carolina stands ps follows:
Dist, Clinton s Cobb, Republican.
Dist 2-Chas}R Thomas, Republican,
Dist. ga NJ Wadlell, Democratic.
Dill 4--WinA Smith, Repub'ican.
Hiat. 5-Jas N Leach, Democratic.
Dist. G--Thos s Ashe, Democratic.
Dist. T w NJ Robbins, Democratic.
Dist. s-R 3 Vance Democratic,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22

In front Of the grand battle now bo-
ing fought for constitutional liberty,
Kansas has taken no uncertain stand.
TO M enthusiasm easily aroused and
always latent among her people, she
has added the calm and direct guidance
Of organization aud discipline. Gree
10y and Brown clubs arc springing up
in every direction; gigantic mass meet
lngs arc OF daily occurrence; eloquont
and able %canvassors travel from county
- county, and from one extreme Of the
State to the other can be herad the cease
less sounds Of marching and conflict.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22

Colonel Charles ID. Kerr, Of st. Cloud,
Minnesota, formerly of the Sixteenth
Illinois volunteers, writes; ave heye
just started Greeley club herG among
the Liberal Republicans, headed by my
name. Nearly fifty stauuch Ropubli-
cans have joined it already, and many
more will do SO. Things arc indeed
working all right, and tho prospects
look fair for 4 defeat Of corruption and
selfish ambition. We will como pretty
near equally dividing the Republican
vote OF this town. II the rest of the
country does half as well, Greeley is cleo
ted sure
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-22
Terms.

Said lands will be sold on q n credit Of twelve
months, except ten per cert of the purchase
price, which is required in hand on day Of sale.
Notes with good security required and a lien
retained on the lands for the unpaid purchase
money. S. P. HALE, C.. & NJ.
aug i5.4t-pr$s