davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30
RICEVILLE
SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL
ms { o.

Prof. W. A.. G. Brown, Principal.
The Trustees ofthis Institution, which ae6iey-
Cd so great celebrity a few years ago under the
management Of Professors Goforth and Brown,
have the pleasure of announcing that it is now
placed upon it's former footing, under the charge
of the same gentlemen.
The facilities are being greatly increased by
the erection Of a magnificent new building, 70x-
A feet, three stories high, to be completed du-
ring the present year.
Professor Brown is now here, and will have
charge of the school with necessary assistants,
until Professor Goforth arrives.
The exercises will open the 2lst day Of August.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS:
First Glass, ...................slo 90
second .''............. IL w
lhlrd 10 w
Fourth ................ 900
Pupils will be charged from date Of entrance
TO the close ofthe session.
The Text Books are those used In the FIRST In
situations OF the country.
The grand end and aim Of education is the de-
velopmsnt and discipline of the faculties Of the
mind, in training TO habits Of Independent think
ing and reasoning. Ours is a School for mental
culture, and not the mere stufiug Of the mem
DRY with uneonne:ted facts Of science. Funda-
) mental principles are in avery instance sought
for and applied.
We are determined 10 esta blish a school whose
standard Of scholarship shall not be below that
of the best on the continent.
Board can be furnished at So to IS per week.
RIoEvELLE, TENN, July 9th, 1871.
J. B. KIMBR0UGH,
Pres. Board OF Trustees.
JNO. l.. MCKINNEY, scc'y.
Aug.l0,tf.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

This is the shOrt and quick route West and
Northwest, being from
100 MILES SHORTER
m byth any other route. And equal, ifnot bet
ter than any Line to Texas, Arkansas and the
Mississippi river.
migrants by this route will not be put in Box
Cars which have no fires, seats or comforts Of
any kind but will have excellent Passenger
cars, thoroughly heated and well ventilated.
Remember this and give us T. trial and see if we
do not do as We uronose.
RnAnr nf Lnnin,nnntr nrn IA Fnllnuu
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

4. \. ~Rodpnmaysr. &. A. GrosApelins,
s. K. Davis.
Send for illustrated Catalogue, contain .
ing names Of over twelve hundred South
srnsrs live hundred of which are Virgin
,an,, TWO hundred North Carolinians, one
hundred and fifty East Tcnnessecans, and
sthsrs throughout tho south, who have
bought the StieG Piano since the close Of
Ihs war. nprl8-6m
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30
csg- ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Western and Atlantic Railroad.

Change of Schedule.
On and after Sunday, February 18th, 1871,
the Passenger Trains will run on the Western
& Atlantic Railroad as follows:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arlse
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio
poisonB.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30
A Er ENDORSED ami prescribed by more
n leading Physicians than any other Tonic
nov In use. They areN
SURE preventive

FIR Fever rbl Asue, lntermitteHis, illou snsEs,
ari all disorders arising from lnalnrious causes
Tr"v ARE highly recommended ~ an Anti Dys-
prpt... aud in rascs Of indigestion are inralus-
HE. 81, sWnpFetilcr and recupcrant, and in
cases Of general debility, they have never, in a
single instance, f'iled in producing the most
hnpIy ~re.nlts. They are Harticulnrly
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30
FEVER AND AeUE.

FOyer and Ague cured for so cents. There 10
not a remedial agent in this world that will SaH
Fever and Aguo, and all other MalAri0ua, Bnl-
GUS, Scarlet, Typhoid, yellow, and other fs,GrS,
lAidsd BY Railways Pills. 30 quick a. Railways
Ready Relief. Fihy cents Per bottle.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

PREPARED ny
DIR. ]. C. AVER e. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND TIKI WORLD
PRICE. $500 PER BOTTLE.
For sale by r. +. Scruggs, S~weetwater and by
Druggists generally. L J Sanford 4 Co., Knox
vile, Wholesale Agents. sept2l-'n-ly
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

And, in fact, everything usually
kept i'll a Drug Store, and for sale
at popular prices.
Prescriptions accurately COM
pounded. Persons wishing his
Professional services can find him
at THE Drug Store,
de--ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30
or THE COUNTRY.
Office and New Warerooms,

No. 8, N. Lib. st., Baltimore, Nd,
The stief's Pianos contain nll the latest i'm.
prorsnsntE to he found in - frst-class Piano,
Nth additional improvements ofhis own inVen-
ZION, not to be found in other Instruments. The
tone, touch and finish Of their instruments eau
no. be oIeeled by any manufactured.
large assortment Of secondhand Pihnos al
ways on hand, from s7S to s3on.
PArlor and Church Organs, some twenty DIFF
tsTsRt styles on hand from $50 and upwards.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

No one remedy Is louder
called for by the necessities Of
the American people than .
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such We are now
enabled to Offer, with q pcrfec!
certainty that 1t will eradicate
the disease, and with asSur.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30
From the Leading Musicians and
Teachers Of Baltimore.

MRS. \. u, EGERToN.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-30

No preparation in the world can produce so
many unqualified endorsements by physicians
Of the very Li:hcst s]tand!ng in their profession
Endorsed also by the clergy and the leading
AenominationNi papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22
News and other Items.

An egg to-day is better than a chicken to-
morrow F.. ID q,
Operations have commenced for aborging an
artesian well in Richmond, Va. 90
Flirting at West Point is tabooed, and all the
cadets are miserable.
Liberal Republicans-thos who hold no Of
fice but want one. tHs 3 =
The st. Louis master-builders have wisely
adopted the plan of paying their men by the
hour.
Gounod is the Charles Reade of music He
sends petulant epistles to the London papers,
Madame Parepa-Rosa appeared at Covent
Garden on the Fourth of July as Norma and
achieved magnificent success.
The one hundred girls in the ST. Louis Nor
NAL School wear calico dresses, and no CHG
mons or waterfalls, but nobody doubts that they
find compensation in wearing richer evening
dresses than they used to do.
- A meeting has been called in Philadelphia
for raising subscriptions for excursions for the
poor children after the New York pattern.E
Greeley answers most of the letters addressed
to him. and drives almost crazy those who re-
ceive his replies, when they are written by
himself.
A pair of distressed parents in Troy are anx-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22
What the Argus Says of Its Candidate

The Argus thus speaks of Mr.. Greeley be-
fore he became Democrat: .
GREELEY seems to think that he is diplo-
matist, financier, and almost everything else,
including philosopher of course He as
sumes all of these roles by turns, but sticks
to none of them long, or the POVERTY OF
ABILITY would be only manifest. His last
tilt was in the financial line, and was about
as sorry failure as was his FREE-LOVE
Fourierism episode.
A NARROW MINDED BLOCKHEAD
WHO SERVES HIS COUNTRY IN A
LOYAL LEAGUE. .......-
ONE OF THE INSECTIvEROUS CREA-
TURES WHOM GOD IN HIS INSCRU-
TABLE PROVIDENCE PERMITS TO
EDIT RADICAL PAPERS.
A MAN HAVING ALL THE ASSUR-
ANCE AND SWAGGER OF A SELF
CROWNED, VICTORIOUS BULLY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Wear and Tear Of Life.


The cares anxieties and misrtunes of life have as
much to do with shortening it as disease. They
In fact the of many ailments and physical dis
abilities. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, affections Of
the liver, disturbances of the bowels, headaches n.y.
pochondra, and monomania are among these Distress
ing fruits. 1t is therefore, of great importance that
persons whose minds are oppressed with heavy busi
ness responsibilities, harrassed by family troubles
or excited by speculation, perplexed by a multi
plicity of enterprises, or in any way over-taxed
over worked, should keep up their stamina by the
daily use of a wholesome tonic. Thousands of per-
sons thus circumstance enabled to bear up
against the difficulties in which they are involved
and to retain their strength health and mental clear
ness by the regular of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. Diseases which are prone to attack the body
when debilitated and broken down by over-much
FRAMEWORK, or exhausting physical labor are kept
at bay by the resistant power with which this incom
parable tonic endows the nervous system and the vi
tai organs At this season. when the heat is evapor-
atng the elements of strength from every PORE an in
Ngorant is absolutely essential to the safety and
fort Of the public, and is required by the more
robust if they desire to keep their athletic capabilities
in statu quo. Hence of Ho stetters Bitters
is particularly useful at this period Of the year as
defence against the invisible disease .aoat in sui
try atmosphere 1t is the most potent Of all preyen-
tive medicines and for all complaints that affect the
stomach the liver and the bowels and interfere with
the perfect digestion and assimilation flood it Ia the
standard remedy 90 ---
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22
Mr.. Greeley'S Friends.

The New York Evening Post says of the
men who crowd about Mr.. Greeley: dat ~
There is no escaping this fact, that Greeley is
supported by the disreputable and most dam
gerous classes of the population everywhere.
Surely this is not, accidental; and if not acct
dental, it is not totally meaningless. In the
first place, he is supported by the Democratic
party and this is, politically, as bad as can be,
that is, to those who believed in the late war
that its enormous sacrifices were made for a
high and holy purpose; that slavery was right
fully abolished: the blacks rightfully enfran-
chised; the public debt, rightfully incurred, to
be faithfully and honorably discharged in due
season. Then he is supported by the Tamma-
ny element in the Democratic party, not only
here but everywhere. These people support
him while they loathe and despise him, because
they hope he is to be the instrument, detestable
as he is to them, of restoring them to power.
Then the rebels support him, as indeed they
nominated him at Cincinnati; and they sup
port him, as they nominated him, through
pure "cussedness." They don't want reform
they don't want peace; they don't want puri-
ty. All they want is disorder, distrust, an
archy-if possible, another chance for insur-
rection. 41Ti r. H...a l..'
If we come down from the general to the
special again, we find that his friends are the
personally bad men in every community.
The observation of every one of our readers
must bear us out in this assertion. Every
right-minded man must acknowledge that If
in his ward or village or neighborhood there
are any Greeley men, they are to be found
among those who are never attracted by what
soever is pure or noble or of good repute, but
by that which is low and unworthy and has
an i'll name. Ifsometimes reputable men en-
roll themselves in his party, the cases are
exceptional while it is universal
ly true, true almost without any
exceptions, that the most Objectionable
characters, the political ''bummers" the
men bankrupt in reputation, the camp-follow-
ers of all political parties, the roughs and row.
dies of the slums of all the cities, as Greeley
himself has so often described them, are raj
lying everywhere around the Greeley stand
ard. The decent men are shocked at the
companionship which is forced upon them !;
the more reputable journals are shame-faced
to acknowledge themselves in such company.
But the fact is notorious, is too patent for de-
NAL, and is confessed with some lame at.
tempts at explanation. And, being a fact,
we insist it has meaning. ... =
The Greeley party is composed of the men
whose accession topower is fraught with dan
ger, and who choose him as fit instrument
for their purposes. There lies his only
strength. Good men avoid him because they
don't believe in the existence of his imputed
good qualities, and because they fear those
weak and bad ones of which SO mischevous a
use can be made. ... ..... ..r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22
The Southern PurpOse.

A gentleman riding in the cars, in this
State, few days ago, became engaged in con-
versation with fellow passenger who loudly
denounced the administration, and claimed
immense Greeley strength in the West
strange how distance always magnifes the
Greeley strength. On further conversation
he developed the fact that he was an ex-con-
federatc officer, and confidently anticipated,
in case of Greeley's election, a restoration Of
the ante bellum condition of affairs in the
South, as far as possible, and payment from
the National Treasury for their slaves and all
other property destroyed by the war, relying
upon the ''magnanimity'' of their candidate
and upon the Tri6une's advocacy during the
war of such payment as means of settle
ment Wouldn't it be little unsafe to put
in power set of men cherlshing such hopes
and purposesP Wouldn't it be paying little
dearly for the luxury of "clasping hands
across the bloody chasm''?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22

ious to cure their forty year-old-son of an irres
istible tendency to commit arson. The New
York World wickedly suggests arsenic.
There are now at the New Hampshire insane
asylum 225 persons under treatment; ia males
and Ill females
A Detroit woman was lately married, while
her son, young man of twenty, who had ap-
peared on the scene with revolver, threaten
ing to shoot the bridegroom and preacher, was
held down and sat on by some of the invited
guests.
We've often heard people speak of a month
of Sundays; we have just experenceda week of
Fry days. -
Boys from sixteen to twenty years of age
appear to commit the larger part of the bur-
glaries and thefts reported in the papers, o.
A Connecticut lady has a loaf of cake in an
excellent state of preservation, which was made
at the time of Harrison's election in 1910.
General Trochu has resigned his seat in the
National Assembly and retired into private
life.
Justin Mccarthy says perjury is an ordinary
feature of English divorce cases. 'F
The Greeley hats are becoming to most peo-
pie; to be sure, they soon get shabby, but then,
if you wear one all summer, nobody will think
it strange if you put weed on it late in the
fall-say in November. -it
A country paper, in speaking of the good
things in the village where it is published,
says: ave are proud of the impressively. lsol-
emn appearance of our undertakes. A smil-
ing undertaken is hideous incubus on the
growth of q place."
Josh Billings says: ''We read that Esau sold
hiz birthrite for soup, and many wondered at
biz extravaganza. But Esau discovered early,
what many man has discovered since, that it
is hard to live on a pedigree
Saratoga Bellies are raving because a paper in
that place asserts that the prettest girl in that
section is an Indian maiden that sells bead-work
at the springs.
The St. Paul Chamber of Commerce takes
the only copy of the London Times that comes
into Minnesota, and pays $40 year for it.
There is such rush for it that it has to be kept
under lock and key.
A certain editor assures himself of the pune
tuality of his reporters by keeping very plain
spoken obituary notices of them in type and
threatening to publish them if his subordinates
fail to appear at the proper hour.
Mr.. Greeley has recently been interviewed by
the dairymen, and in response to an inquiry
said: "the best butter is undoubtedlo an old
RAM"
The funny fellow of an exchange says friend
who worketh like an adder, estimates that
not less than 5000 O25, 200, ,O72 flies will lose
their lives by falling into molasses and things
this summer. If readers think this wild ex-
aggeration, they are at liberty to travel round
and count the flies. f.,.s,~.s sd ---
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Ruptured Soldiers.
An Act TO provide for furnishing trusses
TO disabled soldiers.

An Act 10 provide for furnishing trusses
TO disabled soldiers.
BE q enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sen5afsUes Of the United States in Congress
oaed fhat every soldier Of the Union Army who was
while in the line Ct duty, during the late
war lot the suppression of the rebellion shall be
as may bsdassaated by the Surgeon General Of the
Uned statse Army as the best suiei for such dsa-
SEC; 2. application for such truss shall be
made mad 10y by 2psared soldier to an examining sur
geon Tor epsions, whose duty 1t shall be TO examine
sneh applifaYt and for every such applicant found
to have arupture or hernia, shall prepare and for
ward 70 ,he surgeon Iensral an application for such
SEC. 8. That the Surgeon General OF the United
States Army is hereby authorized and directed 10
purchase and procure the number of trusses which
may be required for distribution such disabled SOL
ders at price not greater than the are sold to
the trade at Wholesale and the cost Of the same shall
be paid upon the requsition of the Surgeon General
out Of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise APP
Approved May 2s, 1872.
Ertract from Report Of a Board Of Medical Officers
conUened to examine samples Of 1russes.
"The Board is OF the opinion that the
above principles (viz those which belong to proper
Truss are best carried out by the Truss samples Of
(which were submitted by Messrs Bartlett ButmaI
IS Parker Of Chicago, and by the well known Chase
Truss (made by several firns) ThesS
patterns are therefore recommended by the Board
indicated In the Act of Congress, entitled AN ac
to provide for furnishing Trusses, &c. 90
u p9Ac WAR DEPARTMENT. s..
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, d. c., July IL, 1872.
The ab,ve recommendation of the Board of Medical
Officers with regard to Trusses is approved and any
person entitled under the Act to receive a Truss will
be furnished with either Of the patterns Of Truss
commended BY the Board, as he may select.
The proof that soldier ruptured in the line Of
duty VIII consist Of the fact that he Is receiving
PENSION either wholly or in part account Of the
rupture-or of evidence sufficient to procure such
pension. - IL ct r = = : ~
Blank formsfor application for Trusses will be
furnished from the Surgeon Generals Office and by
examining surgeons for pensions.
J.k BARNES, Surgeon General, U. S. Army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22
Political Notes.

1t is announced that large amounts of mon
ey have been sent from New York to aid the
Democracy in carrying the North Carolina
election. i'ii'i '..'' .ti-sr
Republican accounts from North Carolina
continue favorable. The best informed put
the majority at from five to eight thousand.
Dewitt C. Littlejohn of New York, whom
Mr.. Greeley branded as a thief and corrup-
. zionist, is making Greeley speeches. aes Is
ALI the ruffians of the ring in New York
now shout for III. G. H5 eas -IiW
The Star man is in Bangor making politi-
cal thunder for the Democracy. Bangor, he
says, is sure for the Democratic nominees. Is
thought only fools and idiots told the truth.
A so-called Greeley flag was thrown scross
Central street, Lowell, near the American
House Friday evening. 1t had on the top
the motto, sfDoly Varden," and on the
bottom, Anything to beat Grant" 1t is
made of six stripes of highly-colored Dolly
prints, alternated with stripes of black, green
and Blue, and on each sides hangs shield
with the initials of the club, W. A., and be-
low these white bar. 7''. -s, 81
The Buffalo Post is one of the Democratic
papers that can't eat the Greeley crow, and
the Brockport Democrat, always Democratic,
comes out squarely for Grant and Wilson.
10 The Boston Post says that "Col." Lang
will be Speaker Biaine's competitor in the
Third District 1lfi '.i''i lio'li
IS The Democratic aspirants for Congress in
the Fifth District are not disposed to yield to
so newly born a.convert as Mr.. Pike. When
the Democracy have the ghost of chance to
elect they don't propose to fool it away on
any hybrid. Not much. go 4 .'sN ~ zen
fDo'not fail to read the article from the New
York Post entitled ''Mr. Greeley's Friends"
The Post is not partizan paper. iii@
The New York Evening Post, in referring
to the support of Mr.. Greeley by those who
were rebels, says: "They don't want reform !;
they don't want peace; they don't want pur-
ity; all they want is disorder, distrust, anarchy
if possible, another chance for instruction"
Senator Fenton, whom the Democratic pa
pers of New Yotk have accused of pardoning
a felon for $4,000, is rather a good man from
Tammany standpoint to accuse the admin
istration. -....
The argus told us last year about Democ-
racy in the air. 1t now scents liberalism in
the air. 1t is quite possible that it smells
''its own BREATH t.... ... e..
The Democrats with the usual recklessness
of statement INDUCED by them in pushing
their Greeley campaign, assert that there are
fifty Greeley Republicans in the town of DeI-
ter in this State. We have direct and re-
liable information that there is but one Re
publican in the town who shows any signs of
an affinity for Greeley, and even he will vote
for Perham. We fancy that the most of
their boastful announcements have about as
stable foundation as this. This style of polit-
ical bounce will soon be proved SO thoroughly
fallacious as to deceive nobody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22

ALARaE and enthusiastic Grant and Wilson
club was organized at Gardiner, Thursday
evening, with the following officers:
President-John T. Richards. 1855
!. Vice sPresidents-S. l.. Plummer, James
Walker, d. C. Palmer, W. II. Moore, Lorenzo
Clay, T. Hildreth I'd, M. G. Wadsworth,
Sherburne Lawrence, ii. M. Wentworth,
James NJ. Colson, Fred. D. Harmon, S. w.
Siphers. ..-i.i. ...... ...-l -
Recording Secretary-H. s. Webster. I
Corresponding Secretary-I. A. Stanwood.
Treasurer. K. Foy. .a I'D. .r-
Some of the leading men in the movement
have been claimed for Greeley. Gen. Selden
Conner addressed the meeting. il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22
The PeOples' Movement,

A business man in this city, who spent
last week in the region along the line of the
European and North American Railway
above Bangor, says that he met Ean agent of
the Bangor Democracy dealing out free tick
cts to Bangor and back to all who would at
tend the so-called Liberal Republican meeting
Saturday night. In addition to the free ride,
free supper was promised. This will ac-
count for part of the crowd. Our inform
ant is not politician, but fell in with the
man and supposing that he might be a bust
ness rival elected the fact that this was his
purpose. That's movement of the people I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-22

THERE are a number of rural editors
who would be pleased to see Mr.. Tilton on the
occasion of his visit to this State, Iu Deem
Der, 1870, prospectus of the Golden Age
was received by nearly all of our brethren in
ILLS otate proposing to send that valuable
paper 70 such publishers as would insert the
same and send marked copy" A goodly
nulnoer puohshed and sent the marked copy
but no Age golden or otherwise, has ap-
peared-nothing but the compliments of
Theo. Tilton. These gentlemen would ike
to see Mr.. Tilton about IS worth. A Como
of them are sharp Yankees they might he in
duced to take their pay in copies of "Tbe
Life of Victoria c. Woodruff. by the REV.,
Theo. Tilton.