davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

This old political nonentity has east
his bread ON the political waters again.
In his announcement for Congress for
the State ut large, lie says; Having
been mngnanimollslv relieved from civil
disabilities by II wise md patriotic gov
eminent" he tenders "a proper display
OF his gratitude therefor" by agreeing
to represent the people Of Tennessee in
Congress.
1t h,s ever been To liz II mystery how
it Was Grow. Footc was ever placed under
political disabilities. 1t was not for
harm ~ injury he did tie government
during the late war or for any aid and
comfort given the enemies thereof. We
cant tell amy other reason Of his disa-
bilitias except that lie played the part Of
II traitor during the war, to his own
country, the South. For that the gov
"rnm0ut, if such was the Cause, waB GER
tainly exceedingly "maSnnnimous' in
imposing disabilities on him, Gov.
Fnote il only adding additional testi-
mony ri his want ri proper balance Of
mind when he believer the people u
Tennessee will send him to Congress.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

1t is no point against Democracy to
call Morrissey, the gambler n Democrat.
II isn't four weeks since Senator Merton
"pokered" John ont OF eight hundred
dollars in the evening.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

The last census of the family of Brig
ham credits him with thirty-two wives
and sixty-eight children. Of the latter
forty are females. No intimation is Civ
en- Of the prospects of this years crop.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

Whenever there is much to offend,
there is much to pardon; and when
there is anything to pardon, be assured
there is something to love.-George
Sand.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

Stephens, Voorhees,, and Mosby won't
support Horace Greeley. How different
would have been the result Of the Gin
cinnati Convention If this had been
known at the starti-C omier-J journal.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

Tile city editor of the Jacksonville
Journal, in writing m obituary Of a
"highly respectable citizen" says He
has gone to that undiscovered burn"
The ~soroving relations ofthe highly
respectable are now looking for that
man. log .rr. }a 9un .sie5a. .
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

Judge --7-, who is between seventy
and eighty, speaks pleasantly Of the pas
,slng away Of tho old school gentleman"
Says he. u was horn at the wrong time.
When was IL young man, Young men
wcreiof no account. Nov. I nm old. I
ind Old men are Of no account
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

Emerson is giving conversations on
literature in Boston. He has no mercy
on the classical swells, and says he
should az soon think of swimming
across Charles River togett to the "Hub,'
as of reading works in the original when
he can find them translated into his
mother tongue.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

An Ohio journalist having read Il state
ment to the effect that Miss Kellogg
has Il larger repertoire than any other
living prima donna" considered it his
duty, as ii champion Of truth, to write
the following; I'VE do lot, Of course,
know how Miss Kellogg was dressed in
other cities, but upon the occasion of
her last performance here, We are posi-
lively certain that her repertoire did not
seem to extend rs far out us either Nils
sons or PATHS. 1t may have been that
her over skirt was cut too narrow to
permit Of its being gathered into such
a large lump behind, or it may have
been that il was crushed down accident
ally; her rivals wore ]repertories Of a
much more e%Xtrayagant size-very much
to their discredit, we think"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

Secretary Boutwell, is reported to have
said that President Grant would re-
ceive II greater relative vote than any
candidate since Monroe aud the Cou
rier remarks; I'VE have no convenient
means of ascertaining the number OF
Monroe's relatives, but We have some
knowledge OF Grants and without any
demand upon Secretary BoutwelPs fig
ures, we will admit-for this occasion
only-the truth of this assertion.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

Sixty Of the grammar school teachers
Of st. John held IL discussion the other
day on the abolition OF corporal punish
ment, and only three Were found quix-
otto enough to believe in the possibility
of maintaining discipline without it.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

Corn, firm ut quotation, stocks light
Wheat, none in market Oats, demand
moderate, for feed. Hay, dull. Flour,
active, stocks very light. Bacon, firm,
demand fair,
nj r.I..,4, Respectfully, &C.,
sd .Igt.rs5. n 7 Cox & BRorpER.
Atlanta, Go, MAJ %. 1872,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30
Markets.

Corrected Weekly by cox, JAoh-
SON & CO., Produce and Commission
Merchants, SO8 Broad Street.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

-lHII7W T7'-TT Wv 7'-THI.7N| l-" ID
.stranmrt 'i, lrHf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
CARD To THE LADIES.

Ltyalii6y IN correcting f,,e5aldrfios ReeoekaS -
MlNelLons Qr Ne Monthly Pett0ds.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
He is Prepared to, & is Selling Cheape
UndSTC2Ixin@.

also keep constantly hand large assortment oi
really made Cu!ins. Rose Wood imitation Black Walnut
md initiate of Black Walnut. all Of which loan trim
in two hours nOCe iadnY style rCqucstpu, equal to any
city also have splendid Rtcnrsc in readiness when
called for.
GRAVE CLOTIIEsA new feature has recently hccn nd.
ded to this furniture c~tbllscmcpto rather Ia the lin
dcrakcr's department ofitonc that cannot fail
siton Of the proprietor to make his cstuhishm as
perfect as may be- Ii viii go far to relieve the work and
hustle Incidental to- and sorcpugnant In seasons of be
burial This consists IN keeping cand aid ready for
immediate use, stock OF grave cirthcs. y variety
taste aud appropriateness, various in price. and both
black and white malcrials single order for coffin
may. therefore embrace the habillmcnts of the dead
and thus the friends Of the deceased in NJ midst
of grief from much that seems particularly dsaTecablc
and incongrOus IN the way Of prcPGaon for the grave
JOHN DUCRD,
Ashtahula Ohio Jan. 1st,, 1S'0. 1852 n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
LEATuER ANp F1NpiNGs.

SMITH g. FRENCH Manufacturers q
Daelers in LEATHER n FINDINGS, ia the
Hollow, opposite Phqnix Foundry, Main street, Ash
tahula Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, pELTs AND CALF SKINS
just received, and for s1lo as good an assorted
stock OF
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
can be found in any Western Market and which will
be sold on the most reasonable hope make Il
an object for Boot and Shoe and Harness Manufacturers
IN the vicinity to favor with their patronage feeling
satisfied that can sell them everything needed In ther
business as cheap be found in Cleveland,
the Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses and loss of time.
kn are cordially invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere Confident that make
for your interest to buy in this market. shall take
pleasure in seeing my old friends and the public and
showing them my stock. Below, give partial list Of
articles:
Spanish and slaughter, sole upper and harness Leather:
spanish and saugkterip; French calf and kip oak and
hemlock calf and kip collar leather and horse hides
mems and womcn's morocco band and lacng leather
linings, bindings topping and russcts
FINDINGS.
Lasts pege thread. webb Packard's Ink iron and znt
nails round head acks brstles avis hammers. pincers
sand stones asps kriyes 1oaS size sticks and straps
boot trees shoe accs, uches lasting irons eycct
let SETS stitchwhees stch-markers heel shaves edge
planes, strip avis, welt knives, elastic, heel ball. stitch
ing cord lasting tacks heel and toe plates boot backing
boot brushes harness oils, and all kinds OF finishing
irons. etc. etc. SMITH & FRENCH.
Ashtahuln 1871. 1856
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
FOR sALEr

NEVEN Acres of Land, with good
haldings and choice uit Situated two miles west OF
AshtabuiA Village South Ridge THIS H. very desir-
Price k4,beo L. NJ. CROSBY,
Slu 49, ar .att.sef y. @. CROSBY.
Kxecutors OF the Estats Of o. Creety.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
Good VS.. Poor Oil |

! HE undersigned had the misfortune
To receive from Cleveland f0w days axe, slot Of poor
unpleasant enTnag OIL for the hrs time In Ten fears
AZ soon nv the quality known, had u sent back
the manumcturers, aud have sRee received lot Of
superior leuderzed OIL OF the qualify theretofere sold
by me. which IL warranted.
have also receiyeda consignment Of SAFETY ksror
sine OLA whah y sNerinr 10 any thing ksNsr before
used Ss bnrnng OIL for family use, Tor sAeti as well
Rs ccOr"ny As II cannot explode, warranted 1907,
whereas ordinary oil IL no hre test,
This OH Is nav used on all loco motiNes for head
lights, as " II constantly exposed TO great heat, and
lie as safe Sperm Lard OIL and clean aud pleasant
aud burns with beautiful clear white light.
For sale IN any quantity by GRO WILLARD.
AshtAhna. Jan. IL lSs2 amfo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
again the Far Fyies.

WANTED Amy amoun, OF Raw
w Furs, for which the highest market price "a
cash win be paid at our boot factory, nearly oppOsit
the revenue office, AshtabuR, Ohio
The following premiums will bc given 10 those whs
bring US the most furs by the fret dhy OF May neat -
lat, "A good pair OF Calf Roots,
ed,-A good pair of Kip Boots.
8d,--A good pair OF Stoga Boots
4th.--A good pair Of Suspenders
bth.--A COED Jack Knife. .it
6th.-A Box Collars.
4GtQMay g. Il. FOX 4 SON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24
great improver,or' over all other wringers.

w f. consider the Providence superior
w TO all others for the following reasons =
ls. The ROLLERS. Of targe size and bsst quality of
White Rubber all secured To their shafts in the
most permanent manner by the Moultnn Process max
ing the Roller the best Ia the world
ID. The PATENT METAL JOE Rc1hL CASTINGS pre-
vent any wear upon the journals
The wooden Journals In which the iron shafts Of other
machines ran. sOOn wear, aud the efficiency of the
Wringcr l. thereby greatly reduced.l
Sd. The DOT BILE Spiral. COGS used on this wiring
give the utmost ease and steadness in working
while the double stop prevents them from hoteming
being thrown out Of gear We fdrnish either single
double gear Providence. desired.
4th. The ADS rSTABLE CURVED CLAMP readily
adjusts this Machine t tabs OF any size thickness.
making perfect mstning. No wO0ten pegs or rubber
straps on this Clamp.
5,h. SIMPLICITY. STRENGTH and BEAUTY. are
combined in This Machine with all the requisites of
drsclass wringer
PROVIDENCE TOOL co.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.
II Warren ST., New York. !pl4i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-24

II S. ALVORD'S ESTATE
lie noticei is hereby given that Mary b. Manchester.
Sarah c. Alyord and Emma $. Ayord, have been ddly
appointed executors of the ast will and testiment Of
Eliphaz 3. Alvord. dcceased
Ashtabula, Dee Goth, ts1l. 1l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23
mx.t.rlous Death.

Last c-saing the dead body of an I'm.
known white man was found by Mr.. V.
Wheaton, on..a sand bar on the Arkansas
shore nearly opposite Cow Island twenty
miles below the city. The body was gen.
teely dressed in broadcloth clothes, and
the deceased appeared to be about
thirty years Of age. The body was
found lying under the river bank, and
from all appearances the deceased had
not been dead twenty-four hours. No
marks of violence were discovered, but
owing to prevailing error in the minds
of many, those discovering the body did
not touch or search it either for wounds
or evidences Of Identification, fearing
that it would be violation of law. The
Coroner was notified OF the matter this
forenoon and will 90 down this afternoon
and hold an inquest. 1t is supposed by
those who saw the body that the man had
wandered to the river bank during the
night and had died there from natural
causes. The matter is somewhat mys-
FERROUS, but the inquest will shed some
light upon the transaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23
GENERAL MARKET.

APPa IS Do a. O e good So OOe4 CO.,
BUTTER-Choice held at 25@28c; fair TO
prime, 19@20c; common. l2@l5c.
BAGGING-Ranges from 139Hc for light
and heavy brands.
BRANSQuiet at s22 5O@23 90.
BAC0N-No clear sides or shoulders in mar
ket; sugar-cured hams. l51agl6c; breakfast
GHfcKENsNMifedO and full 1H' grown. 81 500
4 COZ old, "a 50g5 so. and scarce.
CANDLES-Firm. Light and full weight.
CHEESE-Firm and scarce; factory, 15@
1Ghc: English dairy, l9gl91zc.
COTToN-SEED-Firm and steady at $40 .,
ton market declined in New Orleans 50,
fair to prime. 2O1z922c; Laguyra. 22g25c
CABBAGES-Prices firm at Sc soar 60 for
choice.
0RN-MEAL-Dull at 81 70 on the levse.
CRANBERRIES-Du at Sl1@12 50 n Dbl.
C0RN-Dull at 5595Sc fer yellow and white,
DRIED APPLES : Dull at e1e51Gc y N;
peaches, 4@5c.
DUCKsSsteady at 50 5O@i 50 per dozen.
EGGS Firm at 35c.
FLOUR : Dull and unchanged. Low
grades, 81 50g5 90 medium, s6 25@7 so; fam
ily and fancy. 50 OO@lO 90. Sales. $50 bbls
GEESE-sales at s6@s.
GUNNIES--Second-ha burlaps, Ice.
HAY-Choice scarce at 81 90; common To
prime, SlSg2l; Arkansas prairie, S169l7 90.
From store, 81 25S1 50 d 100 Id.
KRAUI-Quiet at So u Dbl,
LEM0NS-Steady at sS99,
LIME-Firm at 81 50@1 GO.
LARD-Dull; tierce refined. Sz99c; keg do,
914@10c.
M0LASSES-Firm; Orleans, common to
prime, 53g5Sc; Sugar house syrups. common,
1866; fair TO good, 58g70c; Eastern syruys,
50975c. New Louisiana, 55@6Sc.
NAlLS--Steady at s. Is rates.
ORANGES--Firm; fresh Louisiana, scarce
at 50 00910 90.
0NI0NS-steady at 81 1898 Is.
OATS-Dull at 37@3ec for mixed and choice
white.
URKEYS-Steady at sl5@1S q dozen for
live and 169l7c q lb for dressed.
P0RK-Dry sailed clear rib. loose, 7549Sc;
packed clear sides. 8@S14o; shoulders, 5a514c.
P0TATOES-Scarce; in shipping order.
81 S0@3 90; in store. 1898 %.
sUGAR-Firm We quote: coffee A, I2i4e;
extra G. l29l21zc; crushed and powdered. l4c (;
new Louisiana white clarified. 1218c.
SALT-s2 1898 Is d Dbl, domestic and dairy.
SRTAW-Scarce and in demand.
TIES-Are firm; Sg8z the inside price for
lots Of not less than 500 bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23

amount expended in dredging would have
made good channel.
The Mary Alice and barscs passed down
last evening.
A. p. Smith, wharfmaster at Belmont, died
night before last.
The Jennie Howell, with 800 bales of cotton,
is aground at Shaggy Point, 4S miles above
the mouth Of and in White river. The Bates
vile is expected at Devall's Bluff to-day, and
may help the Howell out when she gets to hes'
The Seminole is going up White river from
New Orleans.
The horse malady. better known as the
" INTERPRETATIONS. )" " Hipporhinorrh@ir-
thus" Hypo Typhoid Laryngitis," -" Ferro-
hippozimosia." Eppihippoorhinorreahlet
Pertuis." is spreading, and has reached Hell
ena. Arkansas.
The petite steamer Summer Koon passed
Devalls Bluff week ago to-day on her way
to this city for repairs.
Frank 5. Gonterman. recently clerk on the
G. W. Cheek, and later occupying the same
position on the Laura, died on Thursday night
on board that boat while coming down the
river. His remains will be inferred in Elm
wood Cemetery.
The Muskingum river steamer julia, craft
as old as the hills. was run into a day or two
since by the towboat Iron Mountain, twelve
miles below Marietta, and her upper as we'll
as the lower guards and two state-rooms
were demolished.
The Treasury Department at Washington,
through Judge Richardson. has preferred a
request to the State Department, asking that
the Secretary of State instruct all our repre-
sentatiyes in Europe to procure information
relative to steamboat travel and the machin-
cry and appliances used, and the laws estab
lished by each of such nations for the inspec-
ton Of steam vessels. There is go much dis
satisfaction expressed with the steamboat bill
passed last winter, and so many protestations
against it in its present shape. that it is the
purpose Of the Treasury Department to pre-
pare bill upon the subject which will embody
the good features of all the various European
systems.
Boats are suffering from the scarcity OF coal
in the lower Ohio, none being available ex-
cept at the mines, and the miners are on
strike for higher wages.
HCaptain Andy Robinson was married to Miss
Mary A. Dempsey at Ironton. Ohio, Wednes-
day morning at ten o'clock.
The Lizzie Gardner contemplates a trip
South from the Ohio with tow of produce
boats.
The James Howard is coming up with $50
tons, chiefly railroad iron. while the John How
ard has 1000 sacks of salt and about $50 tons
of miscellaneous freight. The latter boat
goes to the Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23
Court News.

In the Criminal Court to-day motion
is pending for new trial in the case Of
the State VS.. Angelo Marie.
In the First Circuit Court resolutions
with reference to the death of the late
Thomas G. Scarborough were presented
by Mr.. Jshn Johnston.
The Chancery Courts were not in SEES
sion to-day, but will be on Monday next.
At the Recorders Court but few cases
we're adjudicated. Frank Burns, a negro
confidence man, was committed for
larceny in default of $4,000 bail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23
THE EPIeLOTrIe earARRH.
The Disease IncreasIng-AI Parties
Now ON n Level-Oxen Take Front
Beats-''6ee, Buck; Haw. Brandy"

| Tine Disease hncreastng-AilR nrties
Now on n Level-Oxen Take Front
Bents-''6ee, Buck; Haw. Brandy"
The horse disease yesterday increased
rapidly. At many of the livery stables
the horses are recovering slowly. Seye-
raj yoke Of oxen appeared on the streets
yesterday, and defed the "Epi" to come
on, Macduff." The name epizootic is
not correct, as it can be applied to all
animals, as well as horses. The correct
name is "Epihippia," from epi-super,
sur, auf pad-on; and "ippos," equirus,
cheval, pferd, hast-horse. But this is
only a general term, and scientific ac-
curacy demands name that shall desig-
nate the pathology of and location Of the
disease. If the epihippia is an inaam-
nation Of the lungs, it should be the
Improvements or hipponemonitis. If
it is disease Of the bronchia and lungs
together it should be termed the hippo
bronchopneumonia. If, however, the
epihippia is characterized by the forma-
ton Of false membrane in the throat
and air passages, accompanied with a
typhoid fever, it should be termed the
hippodiptheria or hippodiptheritus.
These obscure points can only be cleared
up by the educated hippiatros, regularly
called farrier. We trust we shall hear no
more about the epizootic in the sense Of
epihippia. 1t is senseless term, con-
veying no definite meaning, and is a
striking illustration of the carelessness
of American journalists in the use of
our vernacular.
1t will be noticed that a number of
public vehicles have been withdrawn
from the streets, and even the mules are
beginning to succumb to the epidemic.
The velocipede business and roller
skates may yet flourish on the Nicolson,
but the pedestrian is yet far in the lead.
The Academy Of Medicine at Cincinnati
discussed the subject at length few
days since, and the sense of the body
was that the disease must take its
course, that nothing can be done to ar
rest it in any Of its stages, and that the
less medication the sick animals had the
better. Attention to keeping them
warm, the stable clearly and well venti-
lated, and during the sunny hours Of the
day to gently exercise and air the sick
horses, summed up what the Academy
of Medicine had to say, popularity, about
the horse epizootic. Hundreds of our
citizens are suffering from severe colds,
that find relief only in pocket handker-
chiefs, and this may be regarded as
"upthesnootic," or as DR.. Law of Cor
nell University calls it, pungootic,"
disease attacking all animals indiscrim-
inately, the human family included. 1t
is not impossible that both man and
beast may have their turn at blankets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23

NKw ORLEANS, November ., 1850 a.m.-
Cotton is in fair demand. Middlins, lshc:
sales to-day. - bales. sight exchange, 80
discount. Sterling exchange, p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23
Banner Lodge Anniversary.

On Tuesday evening, December 3D.
the anniversary ball of Banner Lodge
No. LAT, l. o. o. F., will come off at the
Memphis Club Hall. The affair will be
elegant and select, just such as the gen
tlemen of Banner Lodge can always
create. In addition to the dancing, q
series of tableaux will be presented.
These are in preparation under the able
supervision of Mrs. Rose P. Thompson,
and will be well worth witnessing.
Tickets to the ball can be had at the
different jewelry and music stores in the
city and of the committee.