davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-14
Your Destiny

Aoe Futu1e P-ps7ect1 IN Lis ese1f!y revealed ~
Kaus saNl. u r+3 kksf AAcfkon-st. EP<.A1A He Km
N wno arc unEoceesafo1 q he TO cH.laeoca, va
rr,f hnrntreSx, Eocxuftxoaa tea q. Send tpuf 3t
sfsnna Aor III -tu1de 70 Hc8Ecs n1a Lnnx LIE"
-.-r1ta, epouI winning the afac1a11 aI the oppo
i1yu pe le1t Ea11 Nfsa H.
, 1869-03-14

Ats meeting tt the electors Of the FIret Ws.d
fa<ct4l 1c 10 orEsr'z.nE nrdtf tie Bloc linRtor
PATIO. H. held in the ON e OF the 1fN NpeFuhee Id
fotate s.t tscr1re. F14Ek Kelley. Esq Wa called
70 tre ehh:r, sLd II. $. A bin, ESQ, sp9ointe:
Sefttt.F1. ..- ,,r, u
tar, L, ]. Hull, Etq aIn other.
On u1n,,er, It Was rttolred 10 proceed % snee
ar pIrtL'zaH1r ufon tic plan scecrnm.nced D.
Inc State Executive Committee.
1tc following gtLtiemen Wetc appointed
wtfl Con- nt-stc Frauk kelie1. R1eha1d bF1dtn
Il. \. Abr, @. r.. EuLL u. H. story.
ans il. I'd Wsfrt vi he re- d on MOT CAY eysrlEc
Al tbc cfa.tl er tic Ftttt FTcehJ:c13an CHURCH
Cerrrc.s tt,set, near Wabash aFecae. Aol'
kps eEs vi be f.reLt
, 1869-03-14

Never belns those Who nsK1eet to help theu4eIv
Cee L rnesns t3r prassct ag JoaF h=Ath* Aad fofr
Yor1zeH Eaipat tho 4.t2tks OF oIs lie. Ant pfo
dtcce vii DO moro for you than c1ef you dreAM
az 4 eppsse Of AlSHLEH'S HER3 BfTrER5
I1EuE2 aood and ptxEnaaent healsh 70 any 0Aa. !
mi m rhlit.
, 1869-03-14

TIE highest and lowcat quotations Tor GOLD
et1cc Fenrpsr, 1st were 1851 on tho 5th Of Febra
eIy ana lso on March e. ThcIaaEc IN New York
, 1869-03-14

Tbs tollo*tsk shows the business OF tbs Clear-
i1R ucnte foS ito week e1diIg Saturday, March
10:
, 1869-03-14

- =
Alta usular ncettr4 OF the l. n. u j.. No -,
tte following preamble AID rc4olut1ons Wers
ur sntmousiy adopted:
N1kRyAe, i. his plcf.td D!v,rc Provi3erc, to
tnke trum cur midst welEbeloyed 4Ed esteemed
brother. Ttomss Burk, By lingering illness
Re<Glttd, That II teetmee nA - brothers In this
ut!tu. Of <hteh the dete ated WE q good and
isi.kfuf ntnbef, 10 express too deep eotrow We
feel io1 tic los. Of him who has gone from our
mitEt.
Ft,o,rtd. That We fully sympathira With tho
relat1vea OF our tcceAsed brother IN thcis S1ea.
h1e.ytmeut:, md mar ne who kro~s:e
au tsttEs give to tho widow strength 10
euttAIu hcs In Tits hour Of tri'; and
pour into her hel1 the balm q CONSOLATION, md,
though he nl5 montr. may the hrd comfort u
Rim vho dctth al thinsf Will. And in sht!
unicr the IeEufxrce that lhe loJcd cne whom
shc te,py hm:nts Has honered sEd tpectsd
E<Aoierd. Ttst. asA further tektn 6f retTec
ia Tic mt II o! cur departed bro' the thaEcl
ttal be tEs.ed N mourning for rsnctv dsJt.
Ersontd. That copy q these 1tsolul1oca b
| F1ettEtt 10 ite w!ec Of cecea-cd xId h1t tn
| be pob..th htd In Il G 7t1nes and TathcN1.
, 1869-03-14

f1naH1s 70 oLuL1TsT-3 r.A .a.n. ,,vr.
H; si1ssia Hssie 1ra 1soeeai.tsTs dsn.ai
wh<sHe :. 4 II frfi nd hesV g MestssG kye
sNsT..ps' nSNheh1Y At EXc t11 Wess10 IA 1to8es
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07
ToNICS,

MICS,
Hoststtcr's Bitters, as b.. -.as 4..l
Plantation Bitters,
Morning Star Bitlers
London Health Res,orer,
Sea Weed Tonic.
complete assortment OF all the fastest
and most popular
Patent Medicines Of the day
I'm store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07
THE MARYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE


THIS Is well established and enhl ely
reliable Company. 1t is the only Maryland
company. Such has been its marked sue.
cess that il declareda and paid in cash as large
aDisidend as the oldest and largest Compan.
les in the United States.
Its Directors are men ofknown integrity
and commercial ability TO whom the public
can look at all times for just and careful
supervision Of its afairs. II must be clear
TO every intelligent mind that, if We would
secure the largest prosperity to our State
and people individually, we must build up
our own institutions by keeping capital at
home. The laws ofhnde, self respect and
self interest combine 10 make this the
Company for Maryland
DIRECTORS.
Hamilton Easter, Allen A. Chapman,
George 7. Thomas, Hugh Sisson, Hiram
Woods, George II, Miller, Thomas Cassard,
William Devries, Charles Webb.
DiCAL MINERS.
DIR. Il. Mills, Westminster; Dr. Manakee,
Union Bridge; DIR. Waters, Watersville /:
DR.. Boone Middeburg; DR.. Correll, Ia.
neytown DR., Burlington, Of New Windsor;
DIR. Henry +. Beltz, Of Manchester. DR..
Shaw. of Uniontown DIR. j. ". Steele, Of
Freedom.
Persons desiring to insure their lives will
do well TO consult The above
ANDREW ]. MYERS,
State Agent,
will travel through the county during the
Summer, and attend the Courts, TO transact
the business OF the Company.
Now, gentlemen, you have the chance TO
insure in good, safe, and cheap Company
without sending your money out Of the
State. np30--tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07
TO PHYSICIANS.

TO PHYSICIANS.
The attention Of medical practitioners is par.
ticularly called 10 the
STOCK OF MEDICINES.
which am satisfied will be found as com.
plete MS in any firstclass Prescription Store
in Baltimore. | have in course Of prepare.
ton
"PnYsIciAS's PRIcE EIsr,''
which will be issued every three months,
containing the prices Of the leading prepa,
raiions.
nea- Particular attention paid to he
Compromising Of Prescription. er.
feb. 27-iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07
Carroll Nursery,
Westminster,
cARRoIt~coUNTY, MD.

Ca 4 ROLlreC0U UNITY, MD.
THg undersigned. proprietor of this Es
|tnblishment. has Oh hand, for Spring plant,
ing, 10000 Apple and Peach Trees 1000
Dwarf and Standard Pears; 600 Cherry
Trees. Also lot Of plums, Aprieots, and
Ounces. A good supply Of Two and three
odd Grape Vines Of all the leading varieties
1urranss, Gooseberries and Blackbcrries.
STRAWBERRIES.
An axiensire stock Of Strawberry plants,
selling at low ST. have the Agricultural,
Russell, Wilson's Albany Seeding, and
Filimore. These will he sold at : per hun.
dre1. S. per Thousand, or $50 per ten
thousand. | can spgply any demand, up TO
ora million piauts, having eight acres Of
Sttawberrics now under cultivation, en-
hreeing twenty Eve varieties, amoug them
the 1aepnsia. Golden Seeded, Downing's
Prolific, friomplis Dc Gand, Stewsrt's Seed.
ling, &c. have niso Raspberrics. Ever
greens-An extensive stock Of large size,
suitable Fos Cemcleries.
pECIDf0uS TREES.
Silver Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut, Weeping
Willow, &c. Also, a iot ofperpetual bloom
ing Roses. Address *
JOSEPH STOUT, Proprietor,
Westminster, Carroll CO., Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07

IL the most perfect vegetable compound Of altera.
lives tones diure,ies and iaphoretics making il the
most effective, inyigorating, eneyalinE and blood
cleansing cordial known 10 the world
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07
CHEMICALS.
AcIDs, srIcrs. PArESr MEpIcrxss aso

DERsoNs r;ugany,hins in the abov.
i line will fiud upon examination one e, ~
the most complete stocks Of goods kent In
any retail Drug Store in the State, and 10
enable the constant demand TO De mel. +
beng increased. The following standard
Liniments always on hand;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07

THE Subscribers are now making at
Westminster Nd, an Ointment which, after
long and extensive experience, they conf
aentiy pronounce a sure and pleasant cure
Tor that distressing complaint known as
Hemorrhoids or Piles. From many cert.
tieates Of persons who have been cured BY il,
they select the following.
On receipt Of Sl.00, a box Of the 0int.
ment, with full directions, win be sent. pos.
tage paid, through the mail to any address.
For sale in Westminster, by A. II. Huber,
Druggist, No. 2 Carroll Hall, and by the
subscribers at the West End.
FRANCIS BUTLER, NJ. ID.
LEVI EVANS.
FOuFZ, lie FraHkin street, Baltimore
is our General Agent
angl5-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07
500 Farmers Wanted
TO EXAMINE OUR
NEW REAPERS. MOWERS,
SPRING. TOOTH RAKES. &C.

THoSE in want, tof any Of these labor
! saving implements particularly scien.
tihe and practical Farmers, will appreciate
the superior machinery we now offer for
salei and the iuexperience or timid, upon a
careful examination, will no doubt be in
dueed to purchase, as we guarantee salts.
faction or no sale.
Being unable TO Get the increasing de.
mands for Agricultural Machinery OF our
own mandatory, we have taken the Agency
to sell in Maryland the above named Ma.
ehinery. manufactured at York. Pa, by
Nessrs. Hothnes, Myers 4 Co, whose rep.
ata,ion as Manufacturers is uuquestioned.
All or any OF the above, and also our
Celebrated DRilbS, PLOWS, &c, we
offer at prices to suit the times.
WAGNER 4 MATTHEWS,
ariS,--6m Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07
THE "POULTgRERS FRIEND

THE "P0ULTgRERS FRIEND"
Or, caiekea Fd'rder, Copy Right Securely
A certain cure for
Gapes Ina Chickens s. Turkeys.
VIII prevent and cure Chicken Cholera
and other Diseases common to
Poultry, and will promote
an increase Of Fat.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY
EACH PACKAGE
EsB'-Price % cents. -,srsg
TNilE annexed are few Of the certifcateA
We have received In proof Of the great
value aud efficacy of the Poaltercrs' Friend:
CARRoILIox, BAiTIaoRE Co., Mn,
December 10, 1867.
MesHs. Clohrorthy & Co:
Gentlcmen--I have used your 'Poulter.
ers' Friend upon brood OF young chick
ems that had the gapc,, and am happy To
say TINT by the use Of few doses they were
entirely cured. II will certainly cure the
gnpes when used according to directions.
Yours, de-, GEO. HARnAx.
AsSarolIs, Nd, Feb. ], 1858.
.MesTs. Ciofcortay q Co.: Ia
Gcnilemen-I have sold all the 'sPoulter-
ers' Friend" received from you last An
gust. The poultry in the surrounding eoun-
try wns dying very fast with "Cholefa" |
recommended your ''Poulterers Friend"
and il worked IKE a charm. l gave i as
directed, and it cured those that were lhsp
sick, and have not seen any symptoms oil
the disease since. Yoars, &c.,
b. MEscxgs, Cross and Warner strs.
JErPERsox, FREp'K Co., July %, 1857.
Mcssrs. Ciofrorfhy q Co.. BGisimDrs;
Gentlemen-The wonderful cures which
have been made BY your "Poulterers
Friend" cannot fail 70 interest al who
rnise Poultry. A gentleman Of this Village
has been experimenting on chickens viii,
tho gapes. He tried your .'Poullerers
Friend, I" according 10 the directions, andi
had the desired effect IN destroying the
worm, efectually relieving the chicken Al
once. Since then have had many calls
for il, and Il has been used extensively with
the same result. II Is Of incalcuisble value
to all who raise Poultry. Respectfully,
CAUTION
The public are cautioned against any sim.
liar preparations, only Clotworthy 4 Co.'S.
are genuine.
Bky- For sale by A. II. HuBrR, westmin.
ster; Harrison Weaver, Uniontown, and by
| all country merchants,
Manufactured only by CLOTWoRfhf
a CO., $50 Baltimore street. pof
81 A liberal discount allowed when pur'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07
CHANGE OF TINE.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
Ia E|S


ON and after Monday, Nov. Both, 1868,
" the passenger trains will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Union Bridge Mt 442 A. M. and
Westminster at $50 A. NJ, and arrive in
baltimore at $40 A. NJ.
Leave York Road Station Of GAO A. NJ,
Union Bridge at 6.55 A. NJ, and westnin.
ster ut 1888 A, VI. Arrive in Baltimore at
1915 A. NJ.
Leave York Road Station LOO p. NJ,
Union Bridge i.2l p. NJ, and Westminster
2.2I p. NJ. Arrive in Baltimore $40 T. NJ.
WESTWARD. trf
Leave Baltimore at $50 A. Nj. and 3. 30
7. NJ. Arrive at York Road Station ut
~ N. and 7.l2 p. NJ
Mail Train connects at Glen Morris Sta.
ton with Stage for Hampstead and Man.
chester, and at Middleburg with Stage direct
to Emmittsburg. ,r
p. II. IRWIN,
dec 8h Sup't W. NJ. II. r..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-01-07
Perry Davis Pain killer.

Tob.ss Linimcnt, stouebraker's linimsn,
Mustang Linimeat, Jadwin's do. 7'-'
Barnstt'S Golden do. bakers Pain Remedy.
Viewers Champion do. FoutE's Mixture,
De GRATIS Electric Oil. Gargling OIL. 30
Pond's Extract Of Witch Hazel. regarded AZ
one Of the best remedies known for internal
or external paius.
Cough and Erpectoranf Preparations
HuBERs CHERRY COUGH MIXTURE,
Halls Balsam, wisharts Pine Tree
Liverwort Tar, Tar Cordial,
Sehcnok's Pulmonio Ayers Cherry Pecioral
Syrup, Jayne's ExpectoranL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22

Hoods in Yangstec river are subsiding;
damage immense. The murder oftwenty
missionaries in the province of Iechuen
is rcO~ntradicted. The American steamer
Fuug SchueZ was totally wrecked in the
harbor of Hong Kong. A memorial
against Christianity was presented TO me
Japanese by three priests of high rank.
There is considerable opposition TO ior-
eigners in the Japanese parliament.
A dispatch from St. Louis OF the
lgth, saFs: The steame Flirt arrived here
to-day from the upper Missouri, ana was
boarded by the Deputy United States
Marshal. who arrested John Garrett, her
MAZE charged with cruelty TO Frank
Noonev whose case has been progressing
several davs before a Justice. a crowd
~ hoatmenl and levee labOrers collected
in front of the boat, and threats were
made of lvnching Garrett, but no demon
stration was made. Mooney has sued
Garrett for 5000, in addition to the suit
he has against the owners of the boat.
Garrett was held in bonds Of $1,000. His
real name, it now appears, is Garrett r.
Balen-
George Francis Train is out in a
Presidential manifesto, in which he says;
'Know, then:I am going to the White
House, and defy church and party, friend
or kindred, society or club, to beat me. L
have done ~lecturing for charity. Ten
wears of such Christian work has earned
me the name of 'charlatan,' 'mounte-
bank 'lunatic.' Now / am on the make.
Money is the thing. viii not lecture for
any Christian object. nor will L give any
donation, as others do, to see my name in
the paper. For many years l have adyer-
tised newspapers. They have ceased to
advertise me. No more softening of the
brain. but hardening of the heart. / Hove
God less and my fellow men more every
day. Three cheers for Abou Ben Adhem!
I commence in Cincinnati TO lecture every
night till 1872, to. show how the doctor,
lawyer, Clergyman, editor and politician
have destroyed the individuality of the
citizen, making the Fourth of July a
sham, the Declaration of independence a
farce, and the great American people a
gigantic oligarchy of corrupt politicians"
God help the Cineinnatiansi
Wendall Phillips is down on Grant,
and demands his resignation. He says
Grant is responsible for all existing evils.
He says: Meanwhile Grant r~ecreates
excessively. Rational recreation in itself
is good and sometimes very important.
II he absolutely needs, and is likely to
cOntinue to need so much, he ought, in
the present condition of affairs, to resign,
that the country NAV have, what il very
much needs, a President in fact as well as
in name. No thoughtful observer Of the
tendency of affairs during the past six
months, but feels that the pilotless drift
ing of this summer has been towards dan
gers with which a little later it will be
most difficult to grapple. Not only are
cruel and needless burdens imposed upon
the loyal people of the South, but, while
an incompetent President gives months
to the watering places, races n jaunt-
ing, the shrewd diplomatists of the old
school of rebel politicians, peTeeiving
their opportunity, are marshalling their
forces and by fraud and intimidation re-
gaining control of their former political
estates"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
TTHE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.- WI


&FHE pioneers in direct trade with
Europe are beginning to reap a re-
ward, which we are glad to see, not
only on their own account, but aisoin
view OF the probable results 10 our
city. We understand that notwith-
standing the high and oppressive tax
alton which has Disseminated against
our merchants IN favor Of cities in
other States, they are ablein many in
stances Il nnderselt those cities, and
even to export to them. We learn
that our chinaware man, Mr.. ERICH,
has closed outEnearly the Mhol of his
consignment of Queensware and Chi
navarro, which he has but just received
across the water, and that, too, to a
Louisville house, and has ordered a
new and largely increased supply.
That HEINRICH & Co. have also
forwarded NorthwaFd a large sup
ply of wine, just received from
Champagne, that b. BowENsFETN e.
Bros. have forwarded silks, and that
B. j. SEMMEs & Co. have forwarded
their choice brandies and whiskeys,
also their own importations. From
the fact that all the information we
have has been casually picked up,
without any purpose Of gathering the.
full details bearing on the subject, we
think it most reasonable to suppose
that other instances of the sort have
occurred. The facts are encouraging,
not only as showing what individual
enterprise can do; but also a indica-
ting from reelection far more, as to
what cooperative efforts for direct
trade may accomplish for our city.
We congratulate our merchants and
the public on the result. And we are
glad moreover to know that the
spirit of our business men is fully
aroused to the necessity, and the pur-
pose formed, to bring trade to the city
by selling at sacrifice, if need be in ar
ticles heaviest taxed, so as to under
bid all other cities, in all the country
contiguous to Memphis. The Legis-
iature will convene in a couple Of
weeks, and removesome of the weight
of taxation which now Expresses
them so that there will be less diff
Guilty to overcome. Our legislation
must foster commerce, agriculture
and the arts, enterprise, industry and
the investment of capital in every di-
r~ection. And this done our cities will
spring forth to greatness at a bound,
and the whole State will be enriched,
while Northern Mississippi and Ar
kansas will share with Us the advan-
tape-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
AcoRREsroNDENr of the Nashville

A CORRESPONDENT of the Nashville
Union and american, writing from
San Francisco, thus appeals to 1ennes-
see on the subject of the adoption of
the fifteenth amendment:
l am frequently asked, will Tennessee
adopt the amendment? ! do not know
what kind of a compact subsists between
the Democracy and the Senter Republi-
cans, nor how the majority of the MEM
bers elect stand on the question, if I'M
trammeled by any COMPACT. But this
much | know: If Tennessee adopts the
amendment, she will not only be giving
up a vital right and prerOgative Of SOW
ereigntY, but IA will be indicting on her.
sisters Kentucky, delaware, California,
and the other States which have rejected
or will reject it, & gross outrageous, wrong.
Up to the year 1860, every amendment
made to the Constitution was an addi-
tional restriction upon the powers of the
Federal Government or am additional
guaranty of the rights of the States and
the rights of the people, except the
twelfth, which was neutral in its character
in that respect. Passing over the thir-
teenth and fourteenth amendments, the
States are asked, in the ffteeath amend
ment, for the first time, to surrender an
integral part of their sovereignty. 1t is
an insult to any State to ask its assent to
this amendment; il is an objectionable
wrong for il 10 give its assent. Those
states that are in favor of ratifying, can
amend their own Constitutions, but they
have no right to interfere with those of
their sister States. California does not
want the amendment; will Tennessee as
sist in perpetrating the foul outrage of
fnNaan- - 40. l.A.o
man and child in Tennessee were in favor
OF giving the right of suffrage and hold
ing Office, without regard to 9 race, color
or previous condition of servitude," vet
they ought to vote down the amendment,
M declare to the whole country that
each State has the right, and ought for
ever 10 have il, of judging of this matter
ior1tseit 0QNU 4AhG ZAUH
This correspondent represents Cali
fornia as more interested than other
on the ground that it is ex-
pected Congress will soon strike, the
word "white" out Of its naturaliza-
ton laws, and that then the Chinese
may become voters. There are al
ready 10000 in the State, of whom
per cent. are adult males, and
every steamer from the "Flowery
Land" is adding to their number. If
they were to be naturaIized, there are
already upwards Of 6O,O0O Chinese
who might be thus made voters. This
the correspondent breads on account
Of their many disqualifcations and
I
heathenism, just as we dread the ig-
norance and tendency in the same di-
rection of the negro race. He thinks
it not improbable he may Give to
see the car of ~Juggernaut in the
streets of San Francisco" He states
that the fifteenth amendment has been
1isastronsly defeated before the Cali
Legislature, and insists as the
only sound policy that thereafter all
amendments to the Constitution shall
be binding only upon the States rati-
lying the same"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22

THE author of the letter of the agent
of J.. G. AVER & Co., which was pub
lished with comments in the APPEAL
a few days since, writes us from Nash
vile, under date September 20, 1869.
Hedenies the intention to do injus-
tice to Memphis, and thinks our COM
ments too severe TO be just. He says he
wrotethe letter we published " with
the honest Intention of refuting the
impressions " against the South, which
his brother seemed to have gotten.
In answer TO his request to do him
justice we will say that we accept his
disclaimer of intention to make inju-
rious and untrue representations as
the proper dmende. But in justice to
ourselves we must add that we think
the very words he used could bear no
other Interpretation than that which
we placed upon them, and that being
an utter stranger, we spoke of his
words according to what they indica-
ted. flour comments were unduly
severe, twas because his words were
unduly imprudent. He should be
careful in future not TO be misled by
the foolish utteranees of careless or ir-
responsible men, which will neither
bear criticism nor stand the scrutiny
of Investigation. If he will hereafter
re more thOughtfully he win at
l5e ner no the risk of censure and
necessity of disclaim-
u the trouble of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22

The Knoxville Press and Herald
of Saturday, has an article in answer
to the charge of the Nashville Banner
that ''the counties in East Tennessee
that SENTER failed to carry he would
have carried but for JoHNsoN's hurt
full influence there and also to the
further declaration of the Banner that
''if any of the members of the Legis-
Iature elect vote for him, it will be
generally those from counties where
JOHNSON made his appearance during
the canvass" The Press and Herald
says:
OF the counties i'm East Tennessee in
which Mr.. johnson addressed the people
before the election, Gov. Senter carried
every one but three-Blount, Bradley and
Jefferson, and lost these by very small
maiorities. In Blount, Gov. Senter's gain
was $50. In Bradley his gain was 200. In
JefssrsOnit was l441.
of the other counties in which Mr..
Johnson did address the people, Senter
carried Sullivan by 1854, making an abso-
lutte gain of 1918.
He carried Washington by As, being an
absolute gain of 1893. sfrnn.
He carried Greene-Andrew Johnsenis
own county, where his influence must
have been very ''hurtful"-by go, being
an absolute gain of 1000.
He carried Hawkins by 459, being a gain
of 1899.
He carried Granger by 1886, being a gain
of 112L. lsaG E.r s8tF2tEs
He carried Knox by 1853, being a gain of
2sI4.
He carried Hamilton by 667, being a
gain of l547.
Thus in the counties of East Tennessee
in which Andrew johnson did address the
people, GOV. Senter's absolute gain was
I4.5lS.
In the following counties Andrew John
son did not address the people and they all
Uoted for Stokes, viz: johnson, Cooke, Sc
vier, Anderson, Campbell, Carter, Clai-
borne, Hancock, Roane, Union, McMinn.
Furthermore, as conclusive evidence of
the "hurtful influence" in East Tennes-
see, let the Banner digest the "living
truth that over here in this end of the
State, where Andrew Johnson did most of
his speaking, Coy. Senter's actual gain
over 22,000! sa8t Eoa .4GIJ8u