davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16
POLITICAL.
Greeley to withdraw Unless En-.
dOrSed At BALTIMORE or PhlIndrlnhin

Kaasa. civ, No., May IA re.
port photographed from here Saturday
might rh1' Col. Van Horn, ,iitor Of the
Journal Of Goamsrcs, mala a speech
endorsing Greeley aud Brown j. false. No
such speech voSmade. The report was EVIL
IDENTITY photographed fur q malicious pur.
pose. The Journal of Commsrc, will
contain "a lvadius edilorih Tomorrow
backing to The co-operation Vt the Con.
federute element with the Republican par
ty on the basis II Longstreet and Mo,by.
1t fo,cshrlows an important movement
in Mi'suuri.
Buffalo, y. Y. May b. The Iiber.
al Republicans held = large and enthusi-
a'tic meeting here tonight to ratify the
Cincinnati nominations. St. James Hall
MIS- filled to its utmos capacity,
Among the speakers was James W..
Humphrey, late Democratic member Of
Congress from this district.
Washington, May n-Some Democrats
here have been sounding Greeley en- the
subject of his remaining in the field as a
candidate in case the Baltimore Conyen-
tinu should make another nomination. lie
has inrimatcd rather plainly that unless
he is endorsed either by The Baltimore or
tho Philadelphia Convention, he will draw
out. Ilo says it is not time now for two
opposition candidates to Grant, and in that
event there would be little hope of de-
fcating his reelection. This has been
considerably talked of in political circles
to-day and the knowledge Of it has had
a considerable effect upon those Demo-
Gratis who have not yet given a hearty en-
dorsement to Greeley. Should Greeley
positively refuse to run without the Bal
timore endorsement, there is no doubt
that convention would see utter useless
ness Of putting ~ It candidate OF its own.
Probably a good many Liberals would
vote for a Democratic candidate, but the
canvass would resolve itself into a con
test between the Democracy and Grant,
with no advantage whatever on the side
nIthe fOrmer.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16
Who il He!

.'.. \
The New York Tribnr makes a
searching inquiry, as follow;
B.. Who stole the records Of the Buell
court Of inquiry? This is II question
winch tin people are re,olvei shall be
answered.. Al offence 80 serious will
bot be oyerloJ,ie an,l the committee
OF Congress wIlcl has undertaken to
impure MO ltIpAy as well understand
thEtthc iitris,lgttlunmlst be thorough.
wliatdvsr tile consequences and wIlooy-
T may be hurt BY tile result, The old
quorrN e "a J9"?'' rjlld be one of the
first polatSin tue examination. Whose
repututiuuw i~sssaiiel by tho disclo-
sllres of thdt court? Whose capacity
and courage were attacked by Gen. Blu
els witnesses? Who has tl4 strongest
interest in supprrssing .lra Testimony
aud report? 1t IL no secret tist the
y~indieAiorf of Buell. would be the i'm
pehchmtht Of another officer Of hty!;
rppt apIls wis, that is the. commit mi it4s.
ssq eaSily, hadl out Tho Incinbers. Of
the poarh sbuhldbe examined, aud. Gen.
Buell. nhihsseIf icaa dunbtless furnish
sonis Interesting testimony, The BAY
l0F NNSIteSyashins committees e has gone
by. sWe want now ? genuine and fear
less inquest, and won be to the officer
who obstrncts it.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16
4 Word from Horace.

Referring to the remarkable course Of
the government in the Alabama case,
Mr.. Greeley pithiIy observes: "If this ad,
miniStratiou had roolishly allowed Us to
DRIFT into war, it would have been a deep
disgrace. Bnt even that would have in
iurrd it No more in public estimation than
this unheard Of aud iuconceiyaJle exhibi-
ton Of incapacity. Truculeuce is bad
%cuough, but trucking is worse; and what
shall we say wh.u both characterize tho
government? If this administration can
boast Of nothing else, at least 1t can say
it has exceeded NIL its predecessors in
getting into Qunrrcls without cause, and
one nj them without dignity"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16


Nashville, Thursday, May 0, 1872.
The Democratic State Convention met
in the Hall of tue House of Representa-.
tlvcS, at noon.
The Convention was called to order by
Dorsey B. Thomas.
The following Committee on Perman.
cut Organization was appointed:
Districts LIST, j. A. Mckinney; 2ud, T.
\. Fitc; Sd, +. a. James: lth, Hpoh
Francis; 9th, Boyd NJ. Chcathqm; 9Th, A.
e.. Cooper; 9TH, ?, NJ. Walters: 9Th. Matt.
Hogan: 9th, Sam Jones.
The Committee made the following re-
port which was unanimously adopted.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
PrGsident-Elon. b. J. Lee, of Hay
wood.
Vice Presidents-Hon. VIM. Greene.
of Hawkins; Hon. Geo. G. Dibbrel. Of
White; Hon. JAS. n. HugEes, of Warren.
Hon. II. l.. Davidson, of Bedford; Hon,
y. Is. Martin, Of Wilson; Hon. Jas. Me-
Callum, of Giles; j. NJ. Colyer, of An
derson; G. NJ. Gibns; of Obion: Stewart,
Of Shelby.
Secretarles-Geo \, Howard.o of David
son; n. 5. Brown, Jr, do; Don. Gamer
on, Of Madison; I. B. Kirby, of Hamil-
ton.
Sergeant at Arms-Col. l.. G.. Stew
art, ct Sumner.
Hon. ). b. Lee, on taking the chair
made II Sh"l1 and eloquent address to
the Convention.
The Committee ON Credentials, con-
slsting Of Messrs. j. Blevlns, j. G.. Lut-
trell, A. l.. Spears, ]. Lamb, Thomas
Boyers, n. n. Cox, II. VI. Doak, !. NJ.
Coulter, aud j. l.. Rosson, made a re-
port that leach county shall be entitled
to u votes for each Representative in
the Legislature according to the ap-
pointment of 1871, and each ioutoriul
district shall DO entitled to twelve votes
divide, among the counties accoruin~
to the number Of votes each county ron-
tributes to the loatorial representa-
ton"
'" COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS,
DAlr' Huntington of Maury, offered
the following, which was adopted:
Resolved, that the President of this
Convention appoint II committee to be
composed Of one member from eaeb
Congressional District, to report on res,
olutiohS, emhodying such action MS
should be taken by this Convention re-
!"tive to State aud national politics,
aud all resolutions relating to that sub
ject shall first be referred to said com
mittee without debate"
D., The following were appointed the
Committee on Resolutions; Districts:
list, james White; I'd, j. N. Fleming:
81, d. NJ. Key; lth, Thomas b. Ivie;
9TH, a, b, Martin; 9th, Sv!on Il. Rose;
7tll, WIN. \. Qurlcs; Sth, II. &. Liyinys.
ton; 9TH, VI. G. Galloway.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16
Another Note of Defiance.

AlllltIfl ..NDlA WI DtllllNt.
The Inion ooj .!n,1r,r0n says: On
the It'll instant certain "rntlcmru styling
themselves the Liberal Republican TX
ecutiye Committee OF Tennessee pub
lishcd II card in which thev said their
party proposed Ito place before the peo-
pie Of the State IN EIectora! ticket Sc
Iect"d from 1t" """ members This
wa" just 'Fior" Inc mr''l"@ OF the Dem
"cratlr Stat" 'onyrntlon' and was an
emphatic declaration TO ihnt 0"d' that
II II Supported 'Hr''rec!cy ncE't II mus
be through just ''c'' al electoral college
ny ~" lHFE "' ''''S co''N''V'o' might
"'c'"''' 1t was ''''lrl'@ I" me ''ln-
"rrH'S :" tennessee 'ha' mere were no
compromise 10 We hlld' WIN l'cihocraia;
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16
AFTERNOON SESSION

The Convention was called to order
by the Chairman.
Hon. D, NJ. Key, from Hamilton,
from the Committee on Resolutions, re-
turned the resolution of Mr.. Lee, Of
Lauderdalc, in reference to Congress
man for the State at large, and asked
to be discharged. The report was con
cured in.
The following was the resolution:
Resolved, that in view of the probn-
bility Of the State Of Tennessee being
allowed another Representative in Con-
gress III conformity with the provisions
of the supplemental bill that has pass
ed the House Of Representative, it is
expedicnt that the Convention select Il
candidate to represent the State ut large
III the Forty-third Congress.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16

III AuCl NuCahCy'
NOT PLEDGED no BALTIMORE.
Mr.. Tyler, OF Shelby, offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
But this committee will add that while
they are willing to support the Cincin-
natl nominees, they recommend that
this convention shall nevertheless de-
clare that Tennessee Democrats will
abide the nomination ut Baltimore, if
the Democratic party in convention as
sembled shall determine to make such
a nomination.
Mr.. James, of Hamilton, moved ia
lay the amendment on the table, which,
upon the vote being taken by counties
was c~arried--yeas 553, noes 26G.
ADOPTION OF THE MAJORITY REPORT.
Mr.. Livingston moved that so much
Of the resolutions of the committee as
related to Gov. Brown be voted upon
separately. Carried. ~
That portion of the resolutions was
then unanimously adopted.
The second resolution, with regard to
IL Democratic State Committee, was
unanimously adopted ...h..
The third resolution, with regard to
the rights OF the States, etc, was adopt
ed unanimously. -.v
The fourth resolution endorsing the
nominees Of the Cincinnati Convention
was read. .
Livingston, OF Haywood, moved to
lay the resolution on the table. Lost.
The resolution was then adopted up
on II call Of the counties, by the follow
ing vote: Yeas III. Nays 132.
The fifth resolution, to appoint dele
gates to the National Convention, was
adopted,
Sixth resolution, to appoint electors
was read
james, Of Hamilton, offered the fol-
lowing III lieu;
Resolved, That tins Convention pro-
ceed 20 elect two electors fo,. thp Stote
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16
DEMOCRACY IN COUNCIL.
The Tennessee State Convention.

\ Large and Harmonious Gath
erlng.
Gov. Brown Nominated by Ac-
clamatiOn.
Cincinnati Platform and Ticket
Endorsed.
A Nomination at Baltimore Den
reCated.
Fleming and Quarles Electors for
the State at Large.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16
nTHE ENTERPRISE,
Thursday May I6, 1872.
FOR VERNO
The Democratic State Convention.

We surrender the most of our space
this week tothe proceedingsp Of the Dem
ocratic State Convention which assem-
bled ut Nashville on Thursday last,
The Convention was largely attended,
bv age and. experience hand in hand
with youth and energy,
Coy, Brown was re-uominatedl 10y ac-
clamatiOn.l IsHiS speech acrepiiug the
nomination rWal appear in mir peyt.
From the ~procce,lih"s nj the Con,cu-
tioihthe reader can see What action was
taken in regard to the Cincinnati Presi-
dental ticket. W. are willing 10
give the ticket u hearty support AMI
recommend il 10 III" people, hut will
have la await the action ot the National
Democmtic Convention which mcets
IN Balti nor. next July, W. are cont
p led To- he governed by itSnction. How
over. while this is the cnse we hope that
Convention will not PM forward a Dem
Ocratic ticket, but recommend the Gin
cinuRti ticket To the people fur thcir sup
port Ms it is the only hope of dcfeuting
the present corrupt administration.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16
The Family Gem"
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Household Journal. aa.
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frec. Address
FAMILY GEM, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-16
On motion. the Convention took a
Recess tll s O'Clock.
IyENING ,fSSIuN,
The Convention met. pursuant % at.
iournmcut, the President Cul, lee, IN
the chair.
naiEHArE5 And ELEorJas,

the char.
ntiEuArE, AND ELEDTJls.
The President announced the follow,
ing Committee to select delegates for
the State at large to the National Con-
y]antiou:
LIST di-t., W. d. Haynes;1 n dist, j.
VI. Brooks; 3D. dist, J.. H. Hughes; 4th
dist, J. Il. Palmer; 9Th dist, Jno. c.
Bur-h; 9Th dist, Thos, Davenport; 9TH
dist, d, b. Thomas; 9Th dist, W. p.
Caldwell; 9th dist, ". W. Mcdowell.
The President announced the follow
ing Committee to select Electors for the
State at large; LIST dist, f, c, Reeves;
ID, ThoS, O'Conner; 81, John +. Slower;
4th, Hugh Francis 9th, John G, Thcmp-
son; Gth jas. McCollum; 7th, H, +.
Cummins; Sth, }. T. Hogan; 9th Sam
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30
TINE Wealth ER.
WAz DsfARTnsHT, 01lce 0hief SsesA

WAk DsfAkTMnNT,O pce Chtef SS0nal OJlseY,y
WAsHINeToH, d. o., Dec. 80, 1872, IL am.
SYNOPSIS HOR PAST Tw1NTY-ROuR HoU RS
Northeriy to westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather have prevailed over New England and
thence to Virginia. Southeasterly to south
westerly winds, cloudy weather, and areas OF
light snow from West Virginia and Ohio to
northern New York. Northeriy to easterIv
winds and clear weather over the south Atlantic
states. Partly cloudy weather and eastery to
southerly winds the over gulf states. Easterly to
sontheIly winds and generally cloudy weather
from tennessee to the northwest and upper
lake region, with occasional areas of light snow
over the latter. Threatening weather With rain
Is now prevailing over Tennessee, Kentucky.
Missouri, and southern portions OF Indiana a,d
Il'nois. The temperature has risen fro.o ths
northwest upper lakes and Lake Eric. sontb.
west over the southern states.
PRoBABILITIEs.-FOr New England. rener.
ally clear weather during the day, but increas-
Ing clnudiness tn nioht For .,isIIia stataS sast.
eriy to southerly winds and cloudy and threat.
enlng weather with possibly rain to- night from
pennsylvania to Virginia, and snow north of
latter. For south Atlantic states, generally
light winds and increasing cloudiness. From
tennessee TO Ohio and westward to Iowa and
missouri, southerly to easterly winds, cloudy
weatner and rain north of the latter region
cloudy weather and snow, with easter ly winds
FOR the northwest, D0rthwesterly winds in
cIeasiDg pressure and falling tenn AZURE
The temperature generally rise from the Mis-
sisslpPi valley eastward. Midnight and morn
ing Geographic reports from the western gulf
states have not yet been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30
Free Cuba.

Late events give assurance to the previous
growing hopes for the liberation OF Cuba. The
Geographic news from there, through Spanish
sources, which Of course do not oyerstate the
successes Of the patriots, shows that the latter
rot only hold their own after their four wears
struggle, but that they are assuming formid.
able aggressive, and have attacked and held
possession at will Of several IMPORTANT places,
amongst them the towns Of Holquin (including
fort Ferriqueres) and Mayare. The patriots
have not only held the neld four years, in which
time they have successfully resisted the
continually reinforced Spanish troops, but they
have now fU.ce Of their own of not less than
twelve thousand men, which could be swelled
At any time to quadr cple that number if the
arms and ammunition we're ut hand for
Lneir use. Moreover, the pat,tots are now
pretty sure Of powerful outside assistance.
Inc south American republics propose to L. ke
part In their behalf. In Chill q society has been
formed for the purpose of extending material
ard TO the patriots, and the press of that coun
Try Is demanding that the government shall
champion the same cause. Peru is following
the initiative OF Chill, and the press OF that
republic, divided on political questions, Is
united In advocating active interference to
drive the Spanisrds from the island. Three
plans have been proposed-s loan to the Cuban
republic, secured by national bonds; q South
American league, embracing Mexico, for the
hnal liberation of the island, and the immediate
enlistment of Peru single-hsnded in the strug-
gle.
Meantime the number of persons Is steadily
increasing in our own republic who think IL
about time that our government should give
some mark Of sympathy for the struggling patri-
OTIS or that, 81 any rate. 1t should not throw any
ediScoursgemeRts in the scale against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

Watterson: OF the Louisville Couricr- Journal,
in an article quoted elsewhere, gives 90 First
Glass Notice" to the project of-Mr. c. p. Culver
TO erect in the National Capital an all-ssvisg
political machine to be called a newspaper, and
styled 90 Tie Fsdsral Democrat" Mr.. Waiter
son, in his incisive way, tells the projectors of
this enterprise some wholesome truths in regard
TO the difficulties in the way OF establishing
newspapers in Washington, and especially .
newspaper party organ Of the kind proposed.
While Mr. WattersOn does not give q fiattsring
exhibit Of the success of journalism in Wash.
ington, he does TEE STAR the justice 10 exempt
il from the list of newspaper failures here, and
20 reckon il amongst the brisk, live papers that
''weTe not born TO die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30
Comparative Success Of civil Service
Reform

The present system OF appointments and pro-
motions in this civil service while in the main
fair superior to the old method, or rather lack
of method, should, it is claimed by some be
amended in several particulars. congressman
are coming 10 look upon IL as q blessing in dis
guise and probably majority of both parties in
Congress would deprecate q return to the old
regime. The fact is. it relieves them from vast
amount OF boring on the part of constituents
who are DESTROYS of obtaining government posi-
tons. since they can silence the opportunities of
the unqualified by asking, care you prepared to
submit to the ordeal of q competitive examine
ton, such as is required by the rules Of the civil
service?" The really meritorious are in
formed that the best that can be done
for them is to secure them an examina-
ton, but that further than that their rep
resentatiyes influence does not extend
1T members constituents become profaue in
referring TO this new-fangled system, the former
can, if he chooses, depreeate its existence, and
in Congress mildly designate said system as a
humbug. This will generally be pretty salts
factory 20 his constituents, while the member
himself can thank the fates which have saved
him such a world of annoyance from offics
seekers. There are several features of civil ser
vice reform, however, which many think should
be modified. First, in examinations for pro-
motion the personal preference of the head of
the bureau where the vacancy exists counts
twenty per cent in favor of the person whom
lie may designate. This person, therefore,
starts out in the examination twenty per cent.
in advance Of all competitors. Second, accord
ing to the new rules three persons competing
IN an examination are deslgnated to the head
OF the department, who may, If he
chooses, select the one for appointment who
stands lowest on the list in point of merit.
IL Il Pot claimed that this is commonly done,
but that u may be done, and that such action
msy be Induced by personal or political motives
Third, the selection of chief clerk for a
department may be made by the head of the
department, no competitive examination being
required. Here it Il claimed that long service
and Clerical efficiency are almost always ignored
and q persona fayorite appointed. Fourth, the
power Of removal with the head of a depart
ment Is absolute, and here II Is claimed that
injustice may be done in many instances.
The very term, Civil Service Reform, implies
the doing away with the old personal and
political system Of few years ago, and the sub
su'utlon OF system which makes merit the
sole basis OF appointment to and tenure OF
once Ii could not of course be expected that
such radical reform could be interjected into
the civil service without some opposition; nor is
II reasonable to suppose that the new system,
which has been in operation 90 short a time. IA
without some defects. Experience viii point
out ne haws, however, and suggest the proper
remedies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3-Vireini. sixes. oonsol,.
Sssea %; de- registered, 81; West Virginiab, I6s
,BALIInoRR: Dec. so.-Cottsn firmer; low mid.
dines, IS,tal9. -Four quiet, but firm: prices
une hanged: Wheat quiet but firm: white choice,
SIisa lair 70 prime do. 81 s5s 50 10: choice
ember, S3.l6a92 "a. Corn nominal white southern
$3.50; yellow southern. S2a64; mixed wests m, ST.
Oats steady: eouthern. 45a50, western mixed, Has
demand: western. S3os SIS Provisions quiet and
luESbsnee1. Western butter finn; oho Co roll. Is.
NEW YoRI. Dec. 50 Stocks dull Gold quiet,
n1chaDse. long short. x GoeesSmes per d as
nnd s'esdy. Virginia Sc, Is; new, 50. North Osro.
, Nkw YokK, Dec. 50 Flour steady. Wheat arn
Corn ste ady.
s9 for oney and 9l5s for account American Sc
curiues-nothiRg doing; prices nominal. Bonds
fyes, sos Erie. 5ik.
LONDON, Dec 30. p. m.-The rate for money
Of the stock exc hange on government securities s
higher than the bank rate By Z per cent Erie, 81.
PARIS, Dec. 0-Rentes opened ct 81 francs W
Confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

The woman suffrage question agitst.s both
hemispheres. The London Jehs Bsu, an
ardent High Ci urch and tory journal, lately
said editorially: "we hsiieve that the tory
party viii cordially support the claims of
women, themselves householder and possessors
Of property, TO the ELECTORAL franchise, bsliev-
ing that the right to . vote should be given with
regard to property and not to sex" The article
In the Johs Ball has given rise to much dis
cussion, the Standard adopting the suggestion
and warmly encouraging the new idea. On the
other hand. the Daily Telegraph Is furiously
opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

The New York papers are rather apt to as
sumo the mentorship OF the press Of the country
in Ise matter Of "tone," dignity and all this
sort OF tn..rng. and that is why the rural papers
have reason to xU..der at the pet words and
other amenities just now passing between the
great metropolitan journals. Thus the Times
accuses Manton N. Marble Of selling out for .
house and lot, and the World calls Jennings .
fst-vitted social and professional pariah. Simi-
lar compliments of the season are being en-.
changed al along the line Of the New York pa
pers. and ii is evident that they have abdicated
the throne Of dignity, for q season, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

WEATHER ExAGeKRATIoNs.-The Journal of
Commerce thinks that some people and some
newspapers take seeming delight in exagger-
atipg the magnitude Of the present snow storm.
They must have short memories, it thinks who
cannot recolleet seasons much severer than this
Our present experiences are but tribes In COM
parison, for example, with the winter OF 1856
and even since then, IL may be added, We have
had several worse storms than the present visit
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30
The RresidenGs Reception On Nev
Years. Dav

The announcement Is made by authority that
ut IL O'Clock g. m, on Wednesday, LIST OF JAN
usry, the President will receive the members
Of the Cabinet and Foreign Ministers. At u.so
q. m. the Judges Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, Senators and Representatives In
Congress, the Governor Of the District of CO.
iumbia and suite, the Judges Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia and of the
Court Of Claims viii be received. At II m. the
ofhcers Of the army and navy will be received.
AT II so r. m the heads Of bureaus of the sew
ersi departments viii be received. AIRS D.
m the associated soldiers Of the war of 1872 and
members Of the Oldest Inhabitants Association
OF the District OF Columbia will be received
The reception Of citizens will commence at d.
m, (st which time the gates Of the Enclosure
viii be opened), and will terminate at I'd. nm.
Carriages will approach the Executive snslon
by the eastern gate and leave by the western
gate.