davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25
Not One Missing.

A whole family in heaven! Who can
picture or describe Tie everlasting joy
No father, nor mother, nor son. nor
daughter is away. In the world below
they were united in faith and love and
peace uud JOY. in the morning Of the
Resurrection they ascend together. Be
fore The throne they bow together il. uni
ted alteration. On the banks of the river
of life they walk hand in band; and as
family, have commenced u career OF
glory which will be everlasting. There
is hereafter to be no more separation in
that fnmily. No one is to lie down on n
bed Of pain. Never in heaven is that
family to move along in tie slow pro-
cession, nor in the habiliments of woe
to consign one of its members to the
tomb. God grant that in His mercy
every family may be united.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

There is nothing more hcuu;iful in the
Young than simplicity of churacter 1t
is honest, frank and attractive. How
different is nncctation. The simplc
minded arcalwnys natural. They arc. at
the same time, original. The affected
arc never natural. As for originality. il
;hey ever had it, they have crushed it
ont. AMI buried it from sight utterly.
i}e yourself, thcn, your frlcud. 10 At
tempt to he anybody else is worse than
folly, 1t is contemplate to try it. But
suppose you could succeed in initiating
the greatest man that ever figured in
history, would that make you any bet.
terP BY no means You would always
suffer Ill comparison with the initiated
one, and be thought Of only as a shadow
Of a substance, the echo of II zeal sound,
and the conterfelt OF . pure coin Let
the fabric of your character, though ever
so humble, be at least real. Shun aiit c.
tation.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

The Concinnati Coumrrcinl sums up
the matter of Glccley's record against
Democratsin u few words, s,ssying; There
IS not an Intelligent, or even scmi-mtcl-
iigcnt Democrat in the land, who does
not know that Horace Greeley was the
bitter, hut consistent, enemy Of his par
ty for thirty yems--not one that does
not know too, that no employed the ter
sest and most vigorous English in com
mcnding it to the derision OF the people
Tnasmuch then, as the Democrats, not
withstNnding these facts have resolved
TO support lir. Greeley for President, is
it not rather waste of time and space
for Radical newspapers to fill their col
umns with choice extracts from Mr.
Greeley's writings denunciatory Of the
Democratic party? Having resolved to
support him for the Presidency, the
Democrats are not likely to turn upon
him because Of his ability as an editor
to express himself vigorously. Moreover,
it is n consoling fact that Mr. Greeley
got as much as he gave in hard words.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

An 1risbman named Paddy Doolau,
ready-witted wug, who always baG word
for ever, body, let it hit whichever way
it might. Paddy went into grocery store
one day to buy eggs. "llow are eggs to-
dnyl" he asked the clerk, who was one of
those over-.mart fellows, by the way.
"Ergs are eggs to-day, Paddy" replied
the clerk, looking quite triumphant upon
two or three young lady customers who
happened to be in the store. "l'aith, Pun
glad to hearycca say So" replied Paddy.
"for the Last ones cot here were cMck-
,n5."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25
Keep Straight AiIcad.

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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25
: Forgery Exposed.
rom the y, Y. Tribune srh.I

from the y, Y. Tribune 9Th
W" have neither the space nor tine in
cina':on To notice the tLursord calum-
uiasd~iu>t l!r. Grcol,y and the Tiiurr
with which the Grant papers are daily
Tiled. Thor G'yori'c pursuit seems 10
he tomusaya thc u!l files Of the g,Jra,
and take from It's correspondence or its
clippings ANYTHING which noy be ralru-
wtcd to iIHrc Mr. Greeley, and boldly
To attribute It to hm. THESE garhings
and mlsloVrrscutntIonS we have not no
ticea, and do net propnac TO- But Higy-
p'''S IioHh having gone beyond tins
aud rcsorcd to forgery. Stems torcquir
Il word Of contradiction. In II recent
number it prints Il cmjcU'Ur" Of Mr.
Greeley gi"otiuE OVER the ruin Of II
Southern family; ami knowing that the
pHhlic will recognize Tie nbarriity Of II
representation so much at variance with
his character aud record they have
adopted tie a'uV,. c>urd,w' %, tortiN-
,nG their rrj"r'uro iy printing IN large
type tn" following ~,h'rLco, which they
pretend to hovc r.'#clad from the .i,-
Lrpa ug Nov. 70. f.fr,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

The New York Hp,0Id before it had
heard OF the nominations, said: "NVhat-
ever may be the results of the Baltimore
Convention, one thing is clearly evil
dent, to-wit, thatmany Republican lead
ers and organs are about this time dread
luIl, shccrcd.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

II is said by eminent scientific men
that "the decomposition ola SINGLE po-
tato or wilted turnip will breed disease
if the vapors Of the decaying substanc"
are confined to the walls OF a house.
The same is said Of decayinS substances
in alleys, streets and yards. The va
pors arising from manure and rubbish
piles will SO impregnate the atmosphere
as to make it unhealthy, and thereby
spread disease and death. This is the
cause Of SO many diseases breaking out
that battle the skin of physicians. Filth
incsa causes destruction wherever il VA-
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25
HARNONY IN TENNESSEE.
PatriOtic Letter ftOm Judge Nelson.
Declining the Nomination for Flee
tor ut Large.
JEdge WhitwOrth Appeals for iiar-
mOniOES Action.


kNoyynlE, July II, 1872.
70 he Eitoroi he Bqnmr,
You will oblige Inc by announcing in
yourpopcr that / respectfully decline the
nomination frr clectur from the State at
large, made by the peoples convention
at Nashville, on the Goth Of May llst.
Co.nciding to n considerable extent in
the views entertained by the highly vr-
spectacle body which made the nomina-
ton, but reluctant, from yarons private
reasons, to engage in apohtico, canvass,
| would have declined it promptly but
for the Difference which, I thought, was
due to that assembly, and ssmc auvicty,
on my part, to ascertain tEerosult Of the
Baltimore Convention, 1t is possible
that n state Of things might have EXISTED
that would have made it proper .or wc
to !orcgo my private wishes and Co ac-
ccpt the nomination. But ann
thoroughly satisfied with the patriotic
and uuscl.sh action Of the Democratic
Convention at Baltimore, md lcliry,
TINT nothing now is necessary Int v.@j
liant, perseyering md harmonious cl,or;,
on Tire partof those who are opposed to
the present Administration, to achieve
the greatest political victory that has
been won within the last thnry-two
years.
Mr. Greeley was not my first choice:
but 1t seldom happens in politics th"t
private preferences can be fuiivgra,.iir1.
Hc md President Omut1avo h,ou i,c
concerned in tastynjoE rpon the country
= policy to wlch [ am, and have l,cn,
utterly opposed. but thcmarc now be-
tween them, ard the parties they TO-
sp"ctiyc.yrcprc.ont, points ofdlHeIuc,y
which are Nitnl 10 the safety Of the Re
TubEc; and, it seems to me, That nil who
ora opposed TO lepoi,am, to the rcrr;y.
jn@ oi gi'ts, 70 unLluehsng corruption
sad prodigaiity to incapacity and neg
l,a. .
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25
THoa. \. L. NLlaoH.

II lie hemorGbt.c ant LjLc,uI Hcpviiicm
Co@~dicrs .tor Mr Stqaf"f lcnr""vr:
GENTLEMEN; We are approaching Il
point in our political history which pro-
misses r"hef to Il distracted aud partially
ruined country While there il in our
State stall Il seeming conflict, in fact and
truth there is none. I do not intend to
go back and revicw the steps of pro
grcss which have brought us where We
are, but will simply state that it has been
the result CT the Efforts Of wise and dis
Greet men in all parties who Lave earn
csuy been desiring the country good,
rather than personal preferences.
Taking this view Of tho case, ! appeal
to you in the interest Of yo0r common
country that You shall meet at ouccand
aaicably and harmoaiously adjust o,r
electoral ticket for this state, SO It's to
unite all the friends Of reform in the
election of Greeley and Brown.
| am sure Lat. with an honest effort
now on the part of the committees above
referred to, harmony und good feeling
amongst all the friends of Greeley and
Brown can be effected aud an electoral
ticket placed in the field that will be sat
isfactory to all the supporters of Greeley
and Brown. | know there never was
any desire on the part of the Liberal
Republicans in this State to insist upon
more thun that tho electoral ticket
should stand squarely ard uncoudition-
ally on the Greeley and Brown platform,
and that having been accomplished,
there exists no reason now why all shall
not act i'll harmony.
JAMES WmrwoRTH.
July 10Th, 1872
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25
SecrriS Of Printing OhlccS.

uublr, and some of the earliest spcci-
mcuS oi printing we've sold as mma.
ScrirtS--O species ot extra remuneration
which the printers wrrc Justly entitled
to reap for short time, as repayment
for the special difficulties uudcr which
they hbcrel. The processes Of wha;
WAS loug termed thr mt and mystery or
printing were preserved rs a secret, hy
Gutenberg, Fust, and SchopiIcr for
few years their workmcn being pruha-
bly, sworn aud pledged to secrecy. hut
with no djshpnorahlc intention, rs may
he inferred from the fact that the pub
licatinns of 1857 cumtnin n VGud and
almost boas,gul assertion that they wrir
manufactured By mechanical mean,.
Jen,ou WIS dispatched privately ly the
king oifrauoo To y,ud, he new mt:
hut no greater secrecy is tOhc presumed
from thI, iluu necessarily attends H."
introduction Of any new aud useful H.
N'Uti"u That sluph!j"s the manufacture
"iany mli"lriu general demand From
tmr TO time certain distinguished y-
pouaphrrs have cuionyorri 10 preserve
rs Noc,rt. some special profess, whiyh
'hcy rpn'idcrcd as giving them rarjcr-
lar advantages. THUS, it il sad that
Baskerville would not reveal the incru-
d!outs of the ink which, in lis dny
WAS considered remarkable for its bach-
uc5 and that lhaa, If Span uuitatcd
his example, while ElGod refused Lis
most Eonoud visitors ulmithrve into
one room Of his Pintn9-oliro, iu which,
1t is supposed, hrodopj"d Irca.mrInrti.-
ods for pre- sing sheets Elen ut tie
present dny noroo trade secrets mo at.I,
closely guarded, although many thing.
arc nnly pocIuimcd,
Another species Of acrccy-.tlat rc.
lutmg 20 the careful supervision OF con-
ti.,ouiialrub.ic Documents, hooks print.
cj iur secret so"j"ucs. aud tine author
shipot articles cr pmayhlrts has been
most honorn.' = muu;riucl. Whcu trca-
Ties Mr wema,m,ly ral .i.hcl in rows.
papers tie copy itobla,ucd rrom some
.rahy ur NuaI uG,cii, and unt from ANY
OF ine printers who So. up or work OF
the Original, So, toe, rhcro it is dcar-
',nIe 10 conceal tL"authorhp of articles
or books this is rarely or never disclos.
cd byaprimcr who hc"on,cs acquainted
with 1t III the Exercise ol hI,caulrg,
HOST honorable to the profession il
the story "r EardIu&, tho printer, who
m"'"y tore imprisonment rather than
reveal '"e authorship Of the Drnpicr
Letters and the printer sitting IN his
crii r"L"y refusing TIA" rntrcat,u" OF lis
:, ,'''''', ''"N' ''''''' VI II ''' il'''"r "SNI
''''''' ','' ','''''' ''''a''"'e ana cc'"''"'eo
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''' '''..' '''"''' ''' 'N '''''''''@ 10 'ue
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

The Federal officials of st. Louis arc
SO confident of Grants reelection that
they have. gone to the expense Of white
wnshin. their ullicc&
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

The London Tunes and other repre-
seutatiycs OF British opinion prefer
Grant for President. This is perfectly
natural Grant is F;ngland's"most obe-
dent servant, and the servant has be
hayed so well, especially i'll backing
down from the Alabama claims, that 1t
is natural that the master should be de-
srous of returning him for another four
Years.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25
Millinery Goods,

Consisting of Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Bonnets,
Chignons, Curls &c. Also splendid assortment
Of Flowers aud Ribbons The prices of Hats
range from Three to Eight Dollars, trimmed.
| am also prepared to cut aud make dresses in
,hc latest styles. Satisfaction given in all in-
stances. Come and examine gools.
LlXXlN \. WOODWARD.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

A lady, WHO asserts that her opinion
is based upon q close observance for
years Of the hcmale, says that men, as q
rule, regard their wives as angels for
Just two months, month before marry
ing her, and month after burying her
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

The District how the Sixth is COM
posed Of the counties of Loudon, Mon
roe, Meigs, MrMinn, Polk and Brady.
AS political parties were organized and
developed their strength two years agc,
the Democrats had Il majority Of between
five and six hundred in the territory
embraced in the District as it now stands
The Cleveland Bonnsr i'll referring TO
Mr. lights announcement, says:
" p. Hight, of Monroe county, is an
nounccd in to.day's paper as II candidate
to represent this District in the Scn0-
toral branch Of our next Legislature.
We have 10 personal acquaintance with
Col Hight, but those who have known
him long and intimately, assure us that
he is II gentleman in every sense of the
word and well qualified for tie position
TO which lie nspircS.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

The blacks in Mississippi believe that
If Grant is defeated he will declare war
and Put them in the army.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25
liar. 4 LnIr, and he lau,..

I W" o." "'' '.- 4enrE!hE talffi uUr
itrintr =, s.rysrc crowiirg inta c!.!c.,
looking ion rlcrlsnip, and post o.lcrs;
hardly ono American girl in one hun
3foi will do hou4owork for wages, how
ever ulEcnt her ncei; 20 we are sending
20 Europe !or worhmpn, and buving Of
hrr"ltiSrns millions worth that We ought
90 make for olre.ycg.
Though our crnp Of rascals ia heavy
wc do not grew oUr own hemp; though
We ny" oycrrn with lads who deserve
iIngri!atiou, We import our willows.
Our women turlcss derived wear
European fabrics; our men dress in for.
eign clothes, the tops which amuse our
younger cn,!hen have generally reached
NJ from u,e' the ,ea.
Hence it - that we plunge deeper
and derlcriu debt to the Old World.
We arc like tho farmer who hires his
ncEhbUr's son to- cut his wood, feed his
stock aud run his crrauds, while his
,,,, l,,,.. ,,,.....i
inc lsli,rIs nrI ,hoo ,,,,,1,,. -,
spItr ot his best efforts, hr sinks annu-
,il,, ,Io.,,,,.,,,l., .,..,.... 1I, ,n,
'he SheniI cleans hun ont, and he starts
"'St To begIa again.
We muat trrr new lGnI
Gar boys and girls '"cst lo taught 10
'''' 'Hh"r D.. qualifying themselves to
d' 1t efficiently, We mn,t turn out
'"""r professionals and more skilled art-
lANi%' aF well as tpud growers. Wrmust
worth per aunrmn. tbot wa NOW ;,,ror,
arul 50 reduce tho FOREIGN debit ,I,ot a.,
have 80 un, and snrceysnIly au,,rc,t.
ci wear hv ycm Wruu rp,I;f, ,r,
clever boys to Greet and ruu mctor,-.
furnaces, rolling mills, tanucrics, ma.
,u,rny, anil f,.,,;,,, ;,..,...,
do,I!. tb,. ,r,yort ,,r..I,',. -,
r,.,. ir,o o.hor 60, ...,, u.., 49,,
OF debt th,. SETS sto,J9y o,,,;,,t ,,.,
-l,r,s or, o.,yo ,, lo ,.;...,I .,I
moved Ly h,~i ,;r,,. r,.a..,o.
'...
-'.'''' '''o cures 'orns' 30 does nitro.
~ '''''''
huumlo, ol Ac.,e,sp, .,,o Mt Lonr
Drucl, waiting for offers.
rho rI...---.. ~, ,r
,,r,,on;. ''''''~'' "
~
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25
THE ENTERPRISE.
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1872,
go Feel What l Have Felt.

\ Young lady in New York was in the
habit Of writing on the the subject of
temperance. Her writings were full Of
pathus, and evuccd such deep emotion Of
soul that friend accused for of bgiug
mcniac on the subject Of intemPorauee,
whereupon she wrote the following touch
irg lines:
Go feel what have fo't,
Go bear what | have bo.no-
Sink meath the blow rrher dealt,
Aud the cold worlds proud seorn;
Then suffer On from year 10 year.
Thy sole relief tho scorehing tear.
Go knocl as | Lave knelt, N
lmPlore, &Fscoch, and pray,
Strive the besot'od heart to melt,
The downward course to STAY
BE- ds.hcd with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers Jurlesqued, your tears de-
fed.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

Tho Athens Poet, of last week, says;
y. p. Hight, Of Monroe county, an
nouuccs himself us u candidate for The
Stnto Senate. lIr. Hight was contcs.
ont for the nomination two years ago,
but Withdrew his name from the Con-
yention in order to promote harmony
and secure success. he is connected
with a mercantile house in Swcetwator
IS man Of sense and ,ubstance, of
uncxceptional morals, and would make
an h0ncat and fair Legislator.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-25

Few persons are aware that there is
nsocietv Of the lolmons i'll Paris, who
,cni, rm to the social and spiritual hab-
its Of Sdt lake City. 1t was only
through the statistics Of different rcl-
gions, recently published by the Minis
ter Of Justice, that this inct became
known
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-03

WE have received letter from six re-
spectacle gentlemen, respectfully asking us
to publish in our to-day's issue the denial
of MIR. Senator Wilson Of the 6 Brooklyn
forgery" As we published the same yes
terday, both by Geographic item and in edi-
torial note, we hardly deem it worth while
to repeat the same to-day. Gentlemen
desiring to assist in the editorial manage
ment of the JOURNAL, should at least
read its last daily issue. We are not gen.
orally very far "behind the lighthouse"
and never reply to anything that is twenty
four hours old.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-03

EX-SENATOR DooLITTLE has at last
broken the silence in reference to the seri-
Gus charges brought against him in the
New York Times. He has written letter,
which appears in the Milwaukee Neaes,
replying to the allegation in thesConnatty
affidavit, and pronounces every statement
relating to the exercise of his personal or
official Influence in obtaining permit for
Connatty false. He does not, however,
deny the authenticity or truthfulness of the
documents published in the Times, or deny
that the letters published as written by him
are genuine, and his defence, judging from
the unsatisfactory abstract Of his letter
given by telegraph, will scarcely convince
the country of his entire innocence in the
matter.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-03

THE New York Democrats are bothered
to find candidate to run against General
Dix for Governor. Last week the idea of
taking up Charles O'Conor, the Straight
out, was started, but it had brief run /;
for scarcely had it started, when the letter
of that gentleman declaring that he "was
and is in favor of the Louisville Conyen-
tom made its appearance, which, of
course, knocked the idea on the head.
Governor Hoffman and Judge Church per-
sist in not running. and their refusal is in
terpreted that they fear defeat. The nomi-
nation will probably fall on some one who
will be content with the fame Of being
beaten.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-03

AMONG the delegates from New York to
the Democratic State Convention are John
Morrissey, Tammany ex-senator Harry
Genet, Tammany Assemblyman Tim
Campbell, Tammany Sheriff Brennan,
Tammany Judge Shandley, and more of
the same sort. Ofcourse, they go to SYRIA
cuse i'll the interest of the "reform move
ment," and how it would delight their
Tammany souls to vote for such man as
Charles O'Conor!
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-03

The Emperor of Russia is to arrive in
Berlin on Thursday afternoon, and will be
the guest of Emperor William for five days,
during which gorgeous municipal displays
and fetes will take place for the dedication
of the royal visitor. On the 9th instant a
grand entertainment will be given at the
new palace at Potsdam, at which the En-
perors of Germany, Russia and Austria
and several German potentates and princes
will be present. When crowned heads get
together it means that the "liberties of the
people " need looking after.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-03

VERMONT holds its elections for State
officers and members of Congress to-day.
The Republican majority at the last election
in 1870 was 81 1903. We believe the Lib
erals do not expect to carry the State, al
though there is no telling what capers that
great aground swell" Of Greeleyism may
cut with the Green Mountains; and if the
Eaqurer's " blazing volcano" should burst
out any where in that region, the conse-
quences might be disastrous in the extreme.
On the whole, we consider Vermont safe,
at least for the present.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-03
INsTALLMENT STORE.
TT'HE ORIGINAL
INSTALLMENT HOUSE,
l4Ss MAIN STREET, RIcHMoxp, VIRGINIA.

offer for sale the following goods for cash, or
by weekly or monthly payments. For cheap
ness, quality, and variety, second to none in the
market; for accommodation, SURPRISING any:
1000 Lithograph and Steel Engravings Chro-
mos newest in the market; Oil Paintings;
Looking Glasses, in great variety; Photograph
Frames, large assortment. Frames of all de-
scriptions made at the shortest notice. A large
stock of Picture and Looking Glass Mouldings
always on hand, sold cheap, by the foot or man
ufactured Special contracts made for large
orders ana dealers. Clocks, Bibles, Window
Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloths,
Walnut Extension Tables, and other goods.
will consult their own interest by giving me a
cal, before purchasing elsewhere
an 25-3m WILLIAM DAFFRnN