davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04
baltimore Annual Conference Of the A. NJ,
x ZIn Z hnIch.

EiFTH DAYS PROCKEDIN0A.
The conference Teassembled yesterday at y
o'clock In Wesley Zion chapel.
bishop LDguen having so far recovered bis
health as to be able to attend, opened the con-
ference by reading the eleventh chApterof Mat
thew, which was followed by singing and prayer
by Rev. John Thomas.
The roll was called, rules read, and the min.
utes Of the previous session read and approved
committee was appointed on the state Of the
Church.
The committee appointed to draw up suitable
resolutions expressive OF the thanks OF the con.
ference TO MI. Plumb for lots donated TO tho
conference reported the iollOWinEi
Whereas Mr., benjamin NJ. Plumb, Of Wash
ingtOn, ID. o., has donated, through Rev. J. A..
Williams, 10 this conference two lots OF ground
situated 10 Huntington, Prince Georges county,
Maryland, requesting tho conference TO build a
church edince thereon as soon as possible: Aad
whereas tho decd for tho same has been signed,
delivered and recorded the reiOTe
RcIOiBsd, That this conference accept with
grateful thanks the valuable KIN, aud do Invoke
the blessing OF GOd upon the charitable donor,
and sincerely hope that he may live long To do
good In his day and generation,
Resolved, That the thanks OF the conVe ntion arc
hereby rendered to said benjamin N, Plumb for
this magnificent donation,
R'SoiBsd, That Wo proceed, according 10 the
request Of tho donor, TO erect without delay,
= church edhce on the said lots, and that thla
annual conference appOint building oom.
mitteo forthwith TO carry into effect the object
desired.
RsIOiUsd, That 4 copy Of the resolutions DO
conveyed to the donor and printed In tho Zion
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

I
OTFtcE or lHDtAs ATTAIna, May n, Is,a
tesled proposals will be reosived At this ONCE m.
ul u o'clock, M on TUESDAY, the ilth day Of June
ia for trAnsD tAtor, duTipE the hsoAi year ending
Jaag N lsls Of Aanuiy goods and other supplies for
lsL from Ohstsnps, wyoming Territory. 10 Red
cloud Agency, about 100 miles, more lesf, north
from fIrt LArAmis, .AJ eO.l0 uuda.
pstota TsniISii, 70 ihs Wso's,ons 4 Espsy ON he
white river, ID, Y say a,OO',pO poupds
boat cDjIO pounds tor the Ned Cloud. and ssy
eo.euO pounds ior TIE whotstnns AEsncJ. will be
ntHi, and thereafter one eleventh, OF more, Of the
residue Of the freight will be ready for shipment
monthly, all 10 DO delivered 10 tho United States
agents a. The agsnoiea named.
uop per one hundred pounds por oae hupdted miles,
and DO accom- psnled siih oopJ Of this Advertise-
mont, detaohed from the newspaper 10 Witch u Ap-
pears and pasted At tina head % said prop SAL the
underslsnsd ard Endorsed Proposals. for 1TAnspor.
tAtlon OF AnnuitieF," 40,
No proposals. VII be considered unlsss aceom panied
(sei bIddOTsj that Il SoosptSd The bidder OF Bidders
will immediately enter into . written contract Ia
oordAnos thsTeWith.
bend; sil % required In The amoant Of he bin Tor
mere suTeu = whose spfneisney mutt be osrtlhed 10
b. United states Judge or District Attorney.
be right u reserved to ~ ieot AL all proposals
Y such oouras should be deemed Tor the interest Of
The bidder must designate his place Of busipsss
where oommuni Atloas sent 10 him will be received
the san. to entsrsd In bis contract, should oas be
Psymsht viii bo made At this once on proper ~.
esip,s from the agents to whom the goods 10 bo
i6s Gidsrs are invited 10 DO present At the opsn.
cams shall have expired. y. A, WALKER,
les Com llsaoneF,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

OIrtcE OutEr QuAnrnnMAArEn,l
NEW ORLEANp, La, MaI g. 1si5. J
ke1led proposals., In tripoats. sith obpy n this
Gad also At the once q The Acting Assistant Ousr.
tsrmAstsr at the several poss named boloN, until II
n MohDAY, yuns |, "a for turnl.hlns fuel from
The Department u tbs Uuli, AZ follows
NRw ORLEANS DEPoT.
lb1Oo pounds Goal
80 cords Hard Wood.
JACKSON BARRACKS, LOUISIANA.
40 cords Hard Wood.
RATION ROUGH LOUISIANA.
lncO cords Hard Wood.
HrTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
SIS cords Hard Wood.
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
6b cords Hard Wood.
ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI,
80 cords Hard Wood.
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
~ cords Hard Wood.
OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI.
lGl cords Hard Wood.
BARRANOks, FLORIDA.
SO cords Hard Wood.
ky WHIST, FLORIDA.
FORT JEFFERSON, FLORIDA.
80 cords Hard Wood.
The price must be expressed In figures aud In
wn ing. The delivery must. n required, eomFpvnos
the Srissneiss o. The services may demand, an 30
eontinusd Ia suoh guAntitles And At such times a.
kseH sd must be accompanied By a guarantee,
eIss the bid s accepted and contrast sntsrSd inio
q ths amount Of the SOntIAsL fof IL falthial per
"a; q, snE gSFio. Of ne sgpplss VA be
Ppp .ssis to bs Addressed 70 tho undsrSlSusd. and
mJll Ohlef QuArtsrmAsisr.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES.

stsUx OTTT, Iowa, Mar II, isTl
BIDS IN duplleA'e viii be received untli MONDAY,
Juns "a at y m, for furnishnE the oHlnR subslst
onoe stores delivered At ths Government warehouse,
90 or before June ~, ls79, yiHl
% barrels Pofk.
it.sal poaads eqrn.fed Bacon. In strong EunRioa
10 barrels Flour,
7S.ld1 pounds Flour, 10 double saeks
t,aa psuuda Soap.
foT farther lnformatioa apply At this oaioa.
mil fHOs. bULLlVAH, OapL and o. e.
DRoPOsALS FOR FUKL
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

. pL NJ, blAntots, white, blue aud scarlet Aod
~ pt Nhits blAnket- grsy Aad fancy list, standard
Ing, ooehsoe nsnnei, union Ersv aanue laea erash,
llnsay bed tokins, kenuekg i,Aas, ali uool soaFlst
skirts, wOoien shAsls, double aad square; wOoion
lAtn' usnnsn b,d spreads. women Aad onidrsn'a
linen and spo1l oottoa threat cost vest and sutpea.
der buttouai rDuad hna, does aud pocket oombsi
WOODEN socks, hanuel shlcts, nous srsg suits meas
v, u, bAok saits, mons ~ ald biaok ovoroolta.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

While gTfnlte plates, ~nite isis caps aud saucer
sugar. boAis cream pltohsns, q on pitchers, pat
nnes aide lAmpi, With rrn ,ctjrs small lamps viii
hues lamp vioka.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

- RnsEros sIoux INDIAN AdHNcY.J
bANH Ia .vEHsE BEsERyAros, y. u,
Behisd proposals. Ia dupiicats viii e. rsssiysd Al
this ONCE until O'Clock, p m, June ~, isia foe fur
niahlnE the ioogins Athole 70 be delivered At Nor
he feuulFeds
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

Compliment to Col. II. 3. YearWOOd.
Our 1IadisonyiI.o correspondent
writes:
A pleasant little incident closed the
Monroe County Agricultural Fair. On
Saturday night after tie Fair was over,
it being Oscertainel that Col II. b.
Yoarwood, the indefatigablo President
Of the Agricultural Association, had TO-
NAMED for the night in Mndiaonyillo,
the Band, which had discourscd music
during the Fair, determined to give him
a complimentary seronade. Ailcr hunt.
ing around for him q while, they finally
found him at the Court House quietly
talking over the incidents of tho Fair
with q few friends. After a few pieces
Of music, calls were made and continued
to be made for Col. Ycarwood until he
had to appear. He made n fclicltous
little speech in his ready oir-hand man
ner, at the close OF which throo cheers
for Col. Yoorwool were given with n
hearty good will.
This scronado was e deserved compli.
ment to Col. Yoarwood. Where MI have
done their duty faithfully and well-as
all the officers of the Association and
their assistants have dono-distinctions
cannot well be made, They all deserve
and should receive much praise. 1t is
not the object of this article to disparage
any; but the little screnade to Col. Year
wood brought to mind his services par
ticularly. He has been indofatigable in
his efforts in the midst of many Difficult
ties and discouragomonts. He and his
associates were often met with such re-
marks as, ooh, the Fair amt going to
amount to much anyway 1T will be a
small affair."" &c, &c. And yet by the
porsovoring efforts on the part of those
having it in charge, the Fair has been q
decided and, ever to the most sanguinc,
a very unexpected success. This result
was caused to a considerable extent, to
Col. Yearwood's individual e%yertions.
many Of which are not known to tho
public generally. He has been t~ireless
in his efforts. and infused much of his
own energetic spirit into others. 1t was
to shows some appreciation Of his services
which arc appreciated by all whoknow
them-that the seronado of which this
gives an account was i]mproyised.
The writer would be glad, did time
and space admit, to give to the other
officers and members of the Association
special and honorable mention.
After Col. Yearwood's speech, Col. T.
". Burge, II. A. Chambers, Prof. r. II.
Ramsey, lLai. Sterl. Hambright and Mr..
IIogo, owner of "Bughwhakor," were
each soyerally called ont and made little
talks. The affair passed off by a compIi-
mont from Maj. Hambright to the
musicians which, as one of them said
they appreciated "without any extended
remarks"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

case. Is there any way to avoid the
conclusion We have considered the
matter carefully, and oarnot, with all
our disposition to vail the whole scene
in darkness, arrive at any other conclu-
sion.
The Sentinel and Exporter thinks we
must have been very ignorant when we
put the name OF Andy Johnson at the
most-hcod Of our paper, or was advocat-
ing the claims Of a murderer, rs Ourfrst
choice for Congressman at large, On
this subject We have to say that We Y ere
not fully advised, until recently, of the
active part Andy Johnson took in that
sad scene. We have had various state
monts from different sources, all of which
we hoped were false. But from Mr.,
Johnson's own confession and the re-
cent article in the Sentinel and Reporter,
taken I'LL together, we can come to no
other conclusion but that Mr.. johnson
is guilty Of the charge.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

In the discussion at Winchester the
other day. between the candidates for
Congressman at large, Andy Johnson.
according to q correspondent of the
onion and Amertcan, said:
"In the exercise of the pardonine
power, I may have erred. I may have
pardoned some [ ought not have par
doned. I may have omitted to pardon
some L should have pardoned. Col. Dun
nington has abused and attacked me.
and called me a traitor, with my pardon
in his pocket. It. docs look to me now,
with the lights before me now, that j
ought 10 haze pardoncd Hrs. GvyYuN and
hing DaHnjDy5on. That is my opinion
now.
This is his exact language, and his
argument will apply 10 every man he
pardoned, to every Coufodeato soldier,
who dares to oppose Mr.. johnson, and
exercise his right rs n free man to dis
cuss his acts, and to vote against him.
[ tlooks very much as if he used the
pardoniug power to attach men to him.
when he brands every man with inlamy
ingratitudo, and ovon crime for which
he should have been hung, who dares
discuss his character as a public man
1t is monstrous. For all his talk of the
Constitution, and of this free America,
he would not have it very free nor have
much of constitutional right, if the public
and even private observation-disclosures could
not be discussed.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

The Co"ier-Journay says, Andrew
Johnson grows more bittor Us he grows
older, and who abuses everybody who
doesn't sing p@ans in hispraise, accuses
eX-Gov. Isham G.. Harris of having fed
from Nashville at the fall of Fort Don
elson, taking the school fund vita him
and applying a part Of it ohis own use.
In this Harris declares that johnson
willfully, deliberately and maliciously
lies. Attic time named the school fund
of Tennessee, about 100000 in gold,
was carried South with the effects OF the
State Bank, was preserved intact during
the rest OF the war, ut the conclusion of
which it WAS turned over to the men in
to whose hands Andy johnson had
helped to place the government of Ten
nessee, and was aftcrward stolen to the
last dollar by those political adventurous
and official dead-beats. Isham G. Har-
ris had as little to do with either tho
first or last disappearance Of the fund
as Andy johnson himself, and even less
in the last instance, for it was by John
sons political friendsand associates that
it was stolen. This much in justice,
not so much to Gov, Harris, who can
take care Of himself, as to the truth of
history.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
HONE MAGAZINE
For 1379l
$3.50 in Value for $3.50.

1t is a long time since anything has appeared
in Christian art so lovely and so exquisite in de-.
sign and execution as this large and elegant
line and stipple steel engraving, "rhe Chris
tian Graces,' size 81 by q inches. The group.
ing of the figures is grt ceful beyond conception,
and the faces of such rare and heavenly beauty
that it seems rs if the artist must have seen
them in n vision. Every subscriber to CAR
thurs Illustrated lone Magazine" for 1873
will receive acory of this splendid s. picture
free. Price OF Home Magazine, $3.50 a year.
Specimen copy of Magazine Is cents.
LOCAL Agents Wanted everywhere 10 get
subscribers for our beautiful Magazine, so well
known for the. last twenty years, and SO great a
%iayorite with the people. Intelligent men and
woRcn can make large commissions. Send for
agents confidential circular. You can hardly
show "The Christian Graces, " to any person
of taste and fine religious feelings, without got
ting q subscriber. No disappointment about
prompt delivery Of pictures, as VIC have made
ample arrangements for thcirrnpil production.
It's. ARTHUR & SON, SGO &Sll Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. oct. lO-3m
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
The Elections.

Gov. Smith, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Georgia, was elected last
Tuesday by between forty and fifty thou,
sand majority.
A dispatch to the Chattanooga Times
dated, Cincinnati, Oct. 8th, says;
Immense Liberal gaines from all diroc.
%tions, one thousand to one hundred dollars
offered that Bpckalcw is elected in Penn
sylyania. The entire Democratic ticket
is elected in Cincinnati.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

to Andy johnson, Tennos5oo's wolf in
Sleeps clothing. This man is one the
strongest Radicals in Monroe county,
and the most liberal in his political
Vows.
Whit the Journals correspondent
"don't know would make a powerful
library, What he processes to know
about Monroe county politics, could be
placed in u very small pamphlet"
A-
We gathered mp and printed, in con-
y%enient shape for preservation, some of
the recent speeches of President Grant
speeches that stamp him as the great
est orator of modem times; but for
some Of thcm we have been unable to
find room. The following delivered Mt
Glenn Falls, New York, the other dav,
is i Of his best, and wo give it, to the
exclusion Of much other valuable matter.
To.wit-that is to say, viz:
CoLoyEL-I thank you for this rccop
ton. did not suppose there were so
many people in your village. If people
make Il city, this is a city. Again, 1
thank you.
This is truly a great speech. We
would lather be tho author of it than to
be the hero Of a thousand Waterloos.
But we are not the author Of it, and we
feel dcsolato at the thought, Grant and
%oratorical genius are synonyms,-CoU-
icr-JOWaul
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

Mr.. Smith, of the Cincinnati Ga.eue,
in answer to the question, clad Hassau-
rex como out for Grant, would Mr.. Smith
have found time to say anything against
the great German p says; "lIad we known
that he offered to support Grant for $l5,.
GOO, and that he was sitting on the fence
awaiting the result of the negotiations, We
certainly would have exposed him." The
choir will please sing:
OF all sad worls Of tonsua or pen,
The s~Ie,i re these, at might have BEEN
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

A correspondent writing from this
place to the LOudon J0UTRai seems to
know a great deal about the political
status of the people Of Sweetwater and
Monroe county. The correspondent
says:
"Politics have Undergone considora-
bic change since I wrole you last. Men
that have been out speaking in favor of
Andrew Johnson have come out in favor
Of Hon. Horace Maynard
Again the correspondent says:
"From the best Information the race
is between Johnson and Maynard in this
county. Gen. Choatham's main vote
will be pollod in observation-disclosures
Chatham will receive q small vote
throughout the county"
There has been Il considerable change
in the minds of the voters here in Sweet
water. Those who were Johnson's sup
porters i'll the outset, have had their
eyes opened, and propose to support
Gen. Chcatham. johnson will not re-
ceive over ten votes il this civil district.
Hence the Journals correspondent is
simply mistakon. He is mot at all posted.
He IS also mistaken when he SAYS
"Cheatham will receive u small vote
throughout tho county" We say his
vote will be large in almost every Dis
trict. For the last few days we have been
mixing with the people Of Monroe, and
talked politics IL good deal. We attend
ed the three last days Of the Monroe
County Fair, which closed on Saturday.
There was II crowd Of about 1000 people
in attendance, the largest portion OF
whom were men Of both parties-Radi-
Gals and DemOcrats-Qud all these with
whom We %conyorsod, excepting two
one for MAYNARD, and the other, q little
leaning to Johnson, were for the regu
larly nominated Democratic candidate,
Gen. Frank Chertham. We took some
pains in gathering Information on this
subject, while ut the Fair, and from the
statements of some of the best posted
mon in the county, we estimate the vote
at from eight hundred to one thousand
for Cheathan. from two hundred and
fifty to three hundred for johnson, and
from four to five hundred for Maynard
Hence it will be seen that tho race fol
Congressman at largo in this county, i,
between Cneatham and Maynard. Tho
voter, GlIulal - above rs being for
Maynard, said that if Maynard could
not be elected, he would vote for old
honest Frank Chatham in proruronc,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

Two clerks in the New York Custom
House have been discharged for refusing
to pay a political assessments of forty dol
lars each. 1t is an awful thing to refuse
to help President Grant buy hio way back
to the White House.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
Every Vote Counts.

Tt is hardly four weeks from this date
to the day when the people will be call,
cd upon to chose q President, q Cover
nor, members Of Congress and members
of the General Assembly. The election
takes place on the 9Th day of Noyembcr,
and it is Of the utmost and most vital
Importance that every voter of Monroe,
and Of the counties throughout the State,
turn out on that day,
Greeley and Grant are the Presiden-
tial candidates. Grant must, and in our
opinion will be defeated. The country
must be wrestod from the clutches of
its present tyranical rulers. The chains
that have so long bound the peoplomust
be loosod. The only way to bring about
this result is for every voter to turn out
and vote for honest Horace Greeley and
3. Gratz Brown, and the regular ticket.
We predict that Monroe county will be
the banner Greeley and Brown county
in East Tennessee. Then let every vo-
ter who desires to see IN honest man
placed in the Executive Chair of the Ma
ton, lay aside everything and go to the
polls and vote for Horace Greeley. He
is ginning ground every day. Reports
from all parts Of the country is toatimo.
ny of this fact. Remember that yod
only have q chance of voting for d Pres
idont once in every four years, and il
you stay away from the polls you may
be the cause Of Grants election and
thereby never again be privileged to
cast Il vote for Il President.
Col. \. S. Colyar, who was an indie
pendent candidate for Governor, has
withdrawn, leaving in the field ourprcs,
cnt Governor, John c. Brown, the Dem
ocratic nominee, and 4. \. Freeman, the
Radical nominee. Let the name OF
John G. Brown be Oh your ticket. He
has made Il good Governor. Ills adj
lninistration has been an honest one.
Then let us all turn out and give him a
rouaing majority over his Radical opro-
ncnt.
As to the candidates for Congressman
at large, We have only to say that while
johnson will receive the larger portion
Of the Union Conservative vote Of Mon
roe county, we will give Choatham Ghond-
somomajoyity over both the other can
didatcs.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
JNbll EarlY fDr nrnnlNY.

Gen. Jubal Early, the most influential
Bourbon Democrat in Virginia, has finally
declared for Greeley on the ground that.
to preserve neutrality in such a crisis
would be giving aid and comfort to the
worst enemies of his native State, and
that any alliance, concert or cooperation
with the Radical party will inevitably
bring contamination.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
A Very LarGs Scandal.

The act of Congress of 4th of June last
creating a new judicial district in North
Carolina failed to provide for a United
States Marshal. The Federal officers we're
so engrossed with politics hat it was only
the other day that tia action of the Gov.
crnmont was invoked in order to supply
this deficiency and provide the machinery
10 conciliotO the population, the Depart
ment of Justice has undertaken to create
a new office, named its disbursement
agent, to take the place of the Marshal,
without any law or authority whateyer.-
They have conferred this appointment on
tho same Marshal (Carrow) who drew the
extraordinary sun of 100000 for judi.
ciory expenses prior to the North Caro-
lima election, and have given him $780,
600 for his present purposes. More would
have been given him, but the judiciary
fund is running low. CarrOw states that
enough Democrats in tie Legislature will
DC bought up to send John Pool back to
the United States Senate.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

Dawson A Walker, the defeated Rad.
cal candidate for Governor of Georgia, is
a native Of Monroe county, Tennessee, in
which county lie grew up to manhood
He removed to Georgia some twenty years
or more ago.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10


II. J. Ramsdell writes from Washing
ton to the Cincinnati Commercial: 81
have heard Henry Wilson, the Radical
candidate for Vice President, declare re,
poatodly that Grant drinks too much,'
pm afraid he is drinking too much
Grant ought to stop drinking and smok-
ing and other expressions, which indica-
ted Henry Wilson's opinion that the
President was a incorporate man. |
should hesitate to say this were I the on
ly one to whom like expressions had been
made by Senator Wilson, for l know the
dcnunciation it would arouse on the part
of the supporters and defenders of the
President, but Mr.. Wilson has said the
same thing to other gentlemen on News
paper Row. Do General Grants sup
portcrs want aflidlvits as to his intem
peranco : are they not satisfied with cur
rent report and boliefw
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10

DR.. Reifell forwards the following
"straw' from Tennessee Con the Wolf
Creek train this morning vote was taken,
with the following result: Chcatham 90,
johnson u, Maynard 0, d,ubtCul, drunk
~
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORAL TICKET.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE,
W. A, QUARLES, Of Montgomery.
JOS. S. FOWLER, of Davidson.
JOHN NJ. FLEMING, of Knox.
FOL TIT CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
/. Il. M. JARVIS, of Hancock.
II. j. D. GOODPASTCRE, Of Oycrton.
III. A. l.. SPEARS, of Hancock.
".
V.
VI. n. n. COX, of Williamson.
VII.
VIII.
II. W. W. MCDOWELL, Of Shelby
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1872.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-10
THE ENTERPRISE.

Official Democratic Paper of Monroe and
Loudon Counties.