davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-08-24

By selling strictly for Cash we can afford
to dispose of Goods at u SMALLER PRO
FIT. A credit business is conducted at :.
considerable loss to the merchant, in nm
collected bills. The saving in account keen
ing in q retail business, transacted ON -
simple Cash basis, is ali item Of proGt
that will contribute TO the chaapening O!
Goods, and the long delays of payments
winch every country merchant is onmpellcd
to submit to, who does q credit business at
all, is also heavy loss, All such conin
gencles have to be covered by the per cent
age on sales, or no merchant can long snr
vive those multiplied pressurrs Of . credit
system. 10 avoid those wastes in capitat
and the unpleasant duty of dunn,ng debtors
we have Determined TO SELL STRICTLY
FOR CASH AFTER THIS NATE,
We invite our customers to compare ON
prices under the Cash, with those under the
Credit, system and be convinced that tits ia
their, as well as our ADVANTAGE to deal 70,
Cash. BROWN & HRO.
Aug. II, 1861. ELEToN, Nh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-08-24

This experiment covers two years, and
seems to have been carefully made. 1t
gives, without much doubt, the approximate
value of these manureS as top dressings for
light and sandy loans. 1t shows that two
bushels Of plaster are worth u little more
than two tons Of hay, and five bushels OF
ashes produce nearly the same quantity
Estimating hay at Sl5 a ton, this is a very
good price for plaster and ashes. Farmer
who want to get ahead should certainly in
vest.
The experiment also shows the great value
of muck in comparison with stable manure,
and it is for the sake Of the muck argument
that we give place to this experiment lhi.
month. The muck is shown to be nearly AZ
valuable as the cow and horse manure, and
when composted with salt, is even more so.
We wish compost made of one third fresh
horse dung. and two thirds muck, had been
introduced in the experiment. Sometime
of the value of the horse and COW dung was
probably lost by evaporation, which the
composing would have aaIGi. We thnl:
such Il compost would have shown better re.
suits than either of the munures specified.
Muck must be worth about n dollar and a
half load, delivered upon the field, for top
dressing, and if the farmer can furnish it for
fifty cents, as many can, he has strong in
ducement to enter the muck swamps. which
are usually accessible this month and the
next. How can farmers be content to do
without manure when there is SO much profit
in applying il with liberal hand? Muck
and its composts can be spread upon grass
land with safety at any time after moving.
american Agricuitarjsh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-08-24

The success of the Company under the Table OF
Rates adopted at the Annual Meeting, 1862, Is now
apparent; 30 that there IL nov not only no appre
hcnsion of special assessments that previously
noyed the members, but moral certainty that in
the absence Of extraordinary losses the assets of the
Company will in two or three years more amount 10
such sum will Justify the reduction of the
annual payment, or the declaration of dividend.
All which is respectfully submitted.
WIN. TORBERT, President.
Aug 10, 1867
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-08-24
Golcls, ll)iurs s. liquors.
TEMPERANCE HOTEL.

wi mon Hotel, lIlton, ltntIncIly occupied by j.
t. N"iisD viii keep Il Temperance House Tor the
accommodation {" the IrEr la" public and prrInIl-
n"nt Buri"r' STRANGER and other yi.Itnir Elk
ton are invited to stop at the Temperance
House Wlr"r" they will lni III" Fable supplied Wllil
the best the market NIIl afford; and the Stable.
attended 10y "lli"in,s and careful hn' Tiers.
The Chamber Will Ice kept any, clean and pleas
ant, Hupprl with u0u,l bed bedtime and all other
nrcess airy fixtures. In a word, every comfort and
convenience " i'll iu atlDpl!rI to ;iltata.
NJ Try the new Iclnp"ranc" iiuuae when you
NrH hIEtun. April &, lStT-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13
ASSEMBLY.
Sanding Conm,ttees.


On Federal Relations--Nsssrs. T. J. Tcnnant,
NJ n. Mitchell, W. Poor, A. X. Potter and ID.
On Judieiary-Mssura J. N. Brown. E. stroth.
er, &. L. Huss, w. T. Jones, A. Koneman. y. K.
sIampley and ". c. GriueH
A Koneman. J. N. Dorsey. Thos B. Prince, h. d.
Bence, J. L. Swansy and J. P. Wheeler.
On Mines and Mining Adairs-Msssrs. J. ID.
Nayhugh. Robt. Cullen, g. H. Walton. Z stroth-
or and s. Z. Huse.
On State itu,lsus-Nessrs, Geo. II. Dana
o. x. stamplsy, J. L. Swaney. T. Mallory and
Geo Munekton.
On Internal Representations George
Aunekton. r. J. Parmatsr. VIM. n. Cary, b. v.
Poor and A. Koneman-
On Agriculturs-J. R Jacobs, W. NJ. Carey, J.
F. Rooney, @. N. Folsom and J. A. St Clair.
On Counties and County Boundarie.-- AeIrs.
J. NJ. Groves, W. G. Grimes, @. w Walton, t..
Tenant and A. " wingate.
On Neutrality-suspicious. II. n Mitchell, W. ~
Jones, G. n. Folsom, J. R Jacobs and George H.
Dana ,.
Cullen. T. F. Julien. Thos. Parker and James l..
On Elections .Mesu. Thomas Parker. G. n
Folsom. A. N. Wingats, E. Strothsr and J. +.
On Military and Indian Affars- -Mossrl J. II.
Dorsey, W. T. Jones, J. r Jacobs, J. Parma
ter and A. konemen.
On Trade and Neutrality-suspicious.. ThoS b.
Prince, A. K. Potter. J. p. Wheeler, A. NJ VIM
gate and E. Mallory.
On Public Morals--MesHs. G. W. Walton. W.
N. Casey and J. P. Wheeler.
On Public Prnting-Aessrs. John "eien, u.
1. Lammon and Geo. II. Dana
On Contingent Expenses and Accounts :
Msssrs. J. A. ST. Clair. T. v. Julien, y. 4. Huse,
E. Mallory and B. V. Poor
On State Library-MsssrS J. l. Swanoy, y. L
s.ampley and u Brown.
On Mileage-Mesrs P. J. Parmatsr, KooeH
Cullen and J. N. Groves.
On observation-disclosures J. A. Horton, W. G.
On EnrrosTnen,-Msssrs. T. v. Julien and J.
8. Mayhugh.
Rooney, John welch, W. Caldwell and Thomas
Parker.
On Public Lands-Msssrs. II. II. Benec. J. N.
Brown, T. B. Prince, Thomas Parker aud a. Il.
LiIsak.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13
sum PEARLSI
% THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIEs..
DR.. Gibbons Dispensary,
S1S KEARNY STREET

S1S KEARNY STREET
Wv Cor. Commercial, san
Francisco established in 1854,
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases. such as
Gonorrhes, Gleet, structure.
Syphilis in all its forms. semi.
nal Weakness. lnpotency,
etc. Skin Diseases OF years
standing) aud Sleera,ed Legs
successfully treated.
~@~-Nn nUnnnN A.k 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13

, oS ~ o.Ss.n.i, ,ha, n. b,s rs,prped TO
- go - ~ sessn.. ~ On. vsar during
'uIs Sssse, -. -,si,sS III ~. n,,nc,ral ho.ni
wnien 'ne ne aAs ISL rssu ,s.,, a.. s ~. ~ Dnblin
Is oi Eur ~. .nun1r;n- c.,sbra,.S
LonusI anu ~ 80. ~s.i,.S ~
nospno h'naoa n!. W. S.-e., Ro,onrb 81
tne DOCTOR: uSy = u g. 49, SSS s,,.s,.
Sa1,aoioner =. Ms go pts.s pad Tnck Harrow
road; universtty. Cover street; wessminss,' i'ss,
brosd S1ne'SMs S;pNI.h Shs 80. Povai Ers.
SHAna LonuoI e,- SP,,..s p,r,nysl .,rt
onGSr0p GTpp0S hs. aI.o vi,i,.d Doctors
.DoesI.Ssa. p.,Lss -, p,-,,j, Sban, Eng.
Acton ot LonuoI' - ~ VI % .e esa-.;Ss.sS
land ana neoru Oh Fais, "uo az ~ ..,S
the oest physelAns anu surgeons IN nv -
and whose authority Is aeSnowieuseu 70 oc INV
highest N lne ,rrs,ment ot sss',' ,h .r,
DOCrok SlbboN mas ootainea run rom. S -
their new mode OF treatment whicn cannot %
surpassed.
DoCTok alBsoN mas spared .sa. se,.nsr era ums hao
returned with ne" facilities '0r the ai'''A'i'n 0'
hanAn HSsx,sl, D;.r.se..
,,.,.,,a. n, ,.,so,. hath maI,
and female. are there who are suffering out
miserable existence from the effects OF secret IN
dulgenees or nom virus Sosoroea in'9 sne s X
tenn LOOK AZ tnen patiu, su"eeu ~. us
ngured faces ana tner osoken a9Mn 20
disquahiyng mem 70, Ine I1. s..,a .I,n.,;on
thousands suffer until death closes me scene.
Let parents guardians, nenas, a'sna 20 'IUe Iss
who are suuering w'n any .. n .r.I ~
destroying maahies-so lns1 tney az. 80 ~. .o'
and cured before oe 700 ta'e; Senu - -.
mediateiy 70 Doctor diooon' pnyhe,an Mno nas
made privatediseases MS espeeiA stuny iot yeAs,
and who Is certain TO cure tue most nVe'e,aIo
cases without mercury or any otner injurious
drugs Il II important to those who are anieted,
or 70 those who are interested In the welfare OF
their frieods TO be careful OF the many pretended
doctors who infest all cities, publishing their skill
In earins all diseases, in q few days, imposing
uvon the public by using the names Of eminent
pSysscians nom Europe and other places. Be,
therefore. careful. and make strict inquiry. or
VOC may fall into the hands Of those charlatanS
Aeminal wenkness.
Seminal Emissions the consequent Of SELF
abuse. This solitary vice, or deprayed sexual
indulgence. Is praetloed by the youth OF both
with unsrring certainty, the following train OF
morbid symptoms, unless combatted by scien.
siae medical measures! viz: Sailow eoansenAnee,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13
GRAEFENBERG
UTERINE CATHOLICoN

TrAITHrULLY USED ACCORDING TO
directions will cure every case OF Diabotss'
and greatly mitigate the troublesome effects caus'
cd BY relaxation pr the outlet OF t1o oiioasi; i
other diseases Of tije Kidneys and Bladder, and
Tor Pemnle Diseases IL unequalled. The Cathol-
icon uniformly cures Prolapsu, Uteri Whites
all Irregularities Of the Monthly Turns, Supprcs.
zion, Incontinencs Of Urine, Bloating and Drop.
steal Swellings, and all Diseases Of Pregnancy.
The specific action OF this medicine Tmeoists
and certain upon the Uterine and Abdominal
Muscles and LIgaments; restoring them to a.
healthy ststs as those Of childhood md youth,
20 thai patients who have used the 'Grsstsnbers
Compsny's Uterine Cotholicon" cannot sufficient
sxprsss their gratitude for the relief Afforded.
REDINGToN & CO..
ulrsuts. ll6 and ila Front st., San Francisco.
Uy27.6ml
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13
RedingtOn & Co.'s
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

THIS VALUABLE PREPARATION con.
tanning in highly concentrated form all the
properties Of the Jamaica Ginger, has become
one Of the most popular domestic remedies .or all
diseases Of the stomach and digestive organs. -,
As "a tonic Il will bo found inVauaole 70 III
nsrsons recovering from debility, whether Dro.
duced BY fever or otherwise, for whilst II lmparts
10 the system all the glow and vigor that can oe
produced by wine or brandy. II ise entirely FREQ
nom the reactionary effects that follow the use
Of spirits Of any kind
suffer from frequent menStruation. giving almost
Immediate relief 70 the spasms that 70 frequently
accompany that period:
II gIyos Immediate relief 10 Nassau, caused BY
riding In a railroad car, or BY soahckness' or
other csuses ,,,
n In also valuable a. an external application
for Gout, Rheumatism. Neuralgia etc.
REDrN6TON & CO.,
Jyo6-6m Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13
To whom 1t May Concern.

u,HE SUM OF TWO HUNDRED AND sEv.
J. entecn dollars having accumulated IN we
Treasury Of the Storey County Sanitary funa,
~ frames and certiacates, and there being no
further requirements Of the fund, Il Is proposed
10 dsnats the balance on hand TO Mr.. K q. Grid
lev, who has been Instrumental In eenentins
materially the Commission to tne ereoM oi ~.
yndn- and who, at the present time. IL In needy
circumstances, and incapacitaisd oy sioknsso
provide for himself and family.
The otaesrs Of the Cornmission, Therefore, gve
notice that the balance on hand will be forwarded
10 M 0ridley unless reasonable objections oe
made 70 such action within one week rom the
date Of this notice.
,,on We deItre 10 dispose Of thirty. nine frames
and certificates, now on hand, for the oenens OF
the fund. o,,.
JOHN l. BLACK, Treasurer,
GEO. A. DANA. Secretary,
m5.lw Storey Co. Sanitary Com.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13
Legislative Omeors.
SYyATr
Sdndix Comnitts<

SdndtnS CommnfeI
Judieisry-wslty, Proctor, Sumner, Nelson,
HutchingE
Corporaticns-Carpeuter, Eastman, Haines,
Stevenson. Monroe.
Mines and MinIns-Steyensou. Linn, Doron,
Nelson, Terry.
Federal Relations-MaSon. Monroe, Edwards.
State Affalrs-Doron. Meder, Monroe.
Agriculture and Manufactures-Haines. East
man. Meder.
Education-Grsy. Edwards, Terry.
Printing-Doron, Carpenter. Medcr.
Counties and County Observation-Disclosures,
Hutchinss Gray Terry, Eastman.
State Pri,on-Geller. Sumner. Proctor.
Militia and Indian Afairs-Hu,ehings Nelson,
Carpenter.
Sta,e Librsry-Nelson. Hainos, Hastings.
Internal mprovcments-Eastman, Carpenter
Mason.
Public Lands-EdvRrds, Doron, Gray.
ClaIms-Monroe, Nelson Edwards
Public Morals-Meder. Mason, welty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13
aWatch Lott.

7 osT, on SATURDAY -MoRNINa. JAN.
IL l2th, bstyesa The Grey lHoead 6alosa(snd
the Grown Point Nine, . hunting.csse diver
wsteh-.y. b. "sngrtvsd On TIE bsek'eai The
.hndsr WI hsdibsfsily sssardsd bylsathSk \ u
The bag Sl1th4 Greyhound. raii TSpcos dsiTto
Cod Hl. jsn. Il, 1851. ialIn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADrBRTIsBNBNTS
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
Third Session, Commoneing Janu.
ary yth, 1867.

AssHNsLYnrH.
Churchill County-W C. Grines and James A.
s.. Clair.
Douglas e. Mallory and W. n. Carey
Esmeralda-A. II. Wlngate. John S. Msyhugh,
J. N. Brown, B. v. Poor.
Humboldt-O. X. Stanpley. Thomas v. Julien,
and p J. Parmater.
Landsr-J. r. Jacobs, T. J. Tennant, Robert
Cullen and J. NJ Dorsey
Lyon-J. =. Rooney. A. Koneman and George
W. Walton
Nye...-.....-..-.w. T. Jones and J. u. Groves
ormsby-Dr. George Aunckton, u. II. Bence,
and D. A. Horton.
Storsy-M. N. Mitchell, John Wslch, A. II. Lis
SAX. 8 =. Huse. Geo. l. Lammon,
Thomas Parker, Z. Strothor. r. d.
Ferguson, A. K. Potter. J. L. Swa-
nsy, George b. Dana and J. A.
Wheeler. ...-..
waahoe-Thomas B. Prince, ". Caldwell and
q. N. Folsom
CUnion 81 Democrats,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13
VIsCgLLAYBOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOUIS MONACO

1IyouLp INFORM THE PUBLIC OF GOLD
w Hiltha, he has recently established
NEW MARKET, ON MAIN STREET,
Two doors above the Bank Exchange, where he
will constantly have for sale, at the lowest cash
prices. sweet audfresh all kinds OF GAME suea
Turkeys, Dueks,
Chickens, Geese,
Quaiis, woodcocks,
Hnrcs and Rabbits
Al.o-Lsks TahosTrout and allkinds ofFISH
from SAn Francisco.
Also-rresh Butter, Pickles, Sausages. Can
Fruits, aud all kinds Of Fresh Vegetables.
NJ. solcits the public patronAee. degs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-13

PASSENGERS LEAVING SAN FRAHcIs.
JIG 90 BY Boat at P. H., will take the Cars at
Ssramsnto. on both rosds, at $50 a. n. ? forthe
Shlngls Springs. For Donner Lake Route, at
Alta arriving In Virginia, BY both Lines. In
a6 hours from San Francisco, 'iii n - f-.''
Crossing the 1suatsins Sy, Dsylishs
RRTURNINGi a7'"
q. Leave Yirginla, via Plsosrpills and LakeB Big.
Ter Route, at o'clock ?. H., daily. connecting at
Sacramento With the sAn Francisco Boat st2f.
a. next day. a'1'siJ t1lsi'H'lhGWl 'phR
y BY the Dutch Plat and Don,sr Laks Roats,
will leave Virginia At 6P. T., ,cennectipS at
Sacramento with the Ban Franciscs Boat ai2P.
=. next day. -E.'A !i'H7A7E '.'nF
Ps.senssrsfor Drytewn, Jsskssn, Nokslun.s
Hnl, Sonora, Columbia and ether pelntsin Seuth.
ern California. will connect With Z Al!' sa''i'
COUCH & HILLS LINE OF STAGES,
At LatrsSe, on the Pisssrvilie a.d
rorGrass Valley. Nsvsds. San Juan, MAry.::
Wills and other pointsin Northern OAifornis, VII
oounset with tie % '7r a'f'hH".
CALIFORNIA CO.'S LINE OF STAGES
5tupJ AZ Cslfax, ON Ceser~l Paciho
i, s'.,-, = -Tg Rallread. 7H. .a4EW ~
a h1a ,qul D. II. GRAF,Assns.
oPruE-A.wells Fargo 4 Cos: Ml n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
A Plea for Early Marriage.

The Rev. Henry Morgan has been lectur-
ing in Boston upon young Men and Early
Marriage" He came to the following in
teresting conclusions:
Nature, history and revelation declare
that it is not good for man to be alone. A
wife IS the balance wheel, the regulator, the
guardian angel of husbands trust, conf
dence and prosperity. Politically, socially.
morally and spiritually, man requires a
wife. Man needs q home The Romans
gave bachelors no legacies Corinth denied
them sepulchre. Athens seourged them-
In Plato's commonwealth, at the age of
thirty five, they were fined. Man is but
half man without wife. In all vour
gettings get a wife and never rest from get
ting until you get married Better live in
an attic under the hallowed influence of
wife than revel in palace of diss ipation.
Marriage is the Legitimate basis of a genu-
Inc home. Look at the deplorable condi
ton OF the young menIin this country with
out homes Boarding houses have no elc-
waiting society of woman, no home infuen-
ces, no place of mental or moral improve
ment, no altar of prayer, no angel of
love"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
General HOWard's Plan.

We have already published, through the courtesy
of Capt. Walker, the official order by which Gen
Howard Of the Freedmen's Bureau, with his char
acterstic interest in the welfare of the young Of
every class, has made arrangement for education
at the institutions on Lookout Mountain, of chill
dren of deceased and disabled Union soldiers, who
have not sufficient means for obtaining educa-
ton. We understand that the children of those
who were driven from their homes otherwise
rendered destitute by the war, included in the
offer
Gen. Eaton has requested the County SIperin-
tendents and Cen Howard has instructed his agents.
70 aid carrying out this plan. We hope that good
men in this section will see that deserving boys and
girls are informed Of this liberal Offer and assisted
10 avail themselves Of it. An opportunity for OBJ
tanning thorough English and classical education
is thus placed within the reach of many worthy
young men and women, who would otherwise grow
up without that fitness for lifes work which knowl
edge and discipline ensure.
Application should be made in this vicinity to
Capt. S. Walker, the Bureau Commissioner in this
city. Information also be obtained by address
ling Rev. @. &. Carpenter, Superintendent Of the
Institution
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
Wipe 1t Out.

The free State Government of Tennessee
was organized on the principle of equal
rights. If there is any statute which ex.
cludes qualified voters from holding office Oh
sitting on juries, we may be sure that ithas
no business here, and we should promptly
wipe it out. So long as the 'odious six
teenth Section" is in force it will be a STUN
bling to the Republican party of this State.
1t is utterly indefensible, either en- grounds
OF principle or Of expediency. 1t is both
lmpolitic and wrong, and on ht to be put
away with the other rubbish of slavery
which has been consigned to the everlast-
ing keeping Of the tomb The doctrine of
the Republican party is that loyalty and
perfect citizenship are co-extensive He
who is perfectly loyal should not have
manned and mutilated citizenship To hes
ltate in this matter is to court the certain
Generalization of the party Sclfpreser-
yation urges us to expungo the Sixteenth
Section. Let it be done without needless
delay. To retreat from our strong position
Is to fall into the hands of the Democratic
party, with its abominable dogmas of caste
md exclusive legislation and privileges
Strike out the Sixteenth Section and we
IAN carry Tennessee for the Republican
for President by 10000 minority.
Nashville Press and Times.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04

East Tennessee UniVerSity--.The LegIs-
lature and the Agricultural College
Fund--A Fair Warning.

MR. EDITOR "A measure is new pending in the
Legislature, appropriating $4,000 to the East Ten
nessee University. This is to be in settlement of
large claim which that institution holds in equity
against the State. There also an opportunity of
Tered to secure large fund for that institution from
the Agricultural College fund donated by Congress
In order to defeat these two measures cry is raised
IN unexpected quarters that the College is sectarsn
IN Its character and controlled by and in the ine
rest OF rebels. But little time and space would be
necessary to show that these charges are e,streE.
'0'tho't foundation but that is not my object at pre
sent wish simply to remind the members of the
Legslature-thOse Of the third house iqcLsded-tbat
II those measures are to be defeated because few
persons cannot have their own way about the Board
OF Trustees there will be an account to settle one
OF these days with the people. The people of East
Tennessee are vitality interested in the subject of
education and if aspirants for seats in Congress or
other political honors stubbornly stand in the wav
OF the attainment of this just object merely because
they cannot have their own way, they will proba-
bly, find themselves weighed in the balance and
found wanting" A hint to the wise is sufficient.
ONE OF THE VOTERS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
Judicial Elections.

On Saturday. the 3Oth OF Novem ber Hon. D. c.
Trewhitt was, by large majority, elected Chancel-
Tor over Jesse II. Gaut This is gratifying result.
Trewhitt is much the better qualified man for the
position, and has always been thoroughly loyal,
while his opponent has been alternately rebel and
Union. John Chairman Gaut of Nashville, who
figured conspicuously the seditous head of the
Etheridge State Central Committee was at Chatta-
nooga on election day, attempting to aid his brother
This was unfortunate for the rebel candidate for
Chancellor John O. Gaut is so personally unpopu-
lar in the portion of East Tennessee where he is
known, that his advocacy of any man is damaging
to him.
On the same day of Trewhitts election, Hon. w.
L. Adams was elected Circuit Judge. Judge A.
had no opposition. The election of Trewhitt and
Adams who are both thorough Radicals, is irrefra-
gible proof of the unwavering, undertaking Radi-
calism Of East Tennessee. The Republican column
of East Tennessee is unbroken. 1t has not halted
or hestated because of the slight reverse which has
overtaken its friends in portions of the coun-
try. East Tennessee, in the Presidential election
certain to give the rousing majority of a 600 for
the Republican candidate for the Presidency which
it gave for Brownlow for Governor.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
Various Religious DenomIuatIous

The religious condition of the United
States was the subject Of report recently
made by an American clergyman TO the
Evangelical Alliance General Conference
in session at Amsterdam. Frn5 this Il
appears that in this country the Catholics
are the largest denomination, having 600 :
OOO members and $500 churches, The
Methodists come next, 1000. 900 member,
ship and lO,460 churches. The Bantists
are third, with 100000 members and
7,22O churches. Next come the Presbvto'
rians with 5000 churches and zoo o0o
members next the Lutherans. with a. GOA
churches, 323, 800 members then the Con,
gregationalists, with ESQ churches. and
267 400 members then the Episcopalians.
with 2,300 churches and 161 200 members
the German Reformed, with l,I6O. church.
es, and 10000 members, and the Dutch
Reformed 40 churches, and 10000 mem
bers Besides these, he states that the
United Brethren have 1000 societies the
Unitarians 200 churches, the Morayians
10000 communicates the Universalists
number 100000 of the population the Or
.hodox Friends $4,000 members. and the
Hlcksite Friends, 10000 members.