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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-13
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-13

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North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05

The intelligence from this distracted
country during the past week is OF unusual
interest. Teegrams from New Orleans
November 26,h) announce that the EN-
peror Maximilian has at length taken the
decisive step of abdication.. The rupture
between himself and the French Govern
ment being complete, he has left Mexico in
the hand of Bazaine and Castelnan, the lat
ter of whom is understood to have full au-
thority from Napoleon to supercede the
Marshal himself if necessary. The late
Emperor left Vera Cruz on Thursday, Nov.
22d, for Europe. The CONSERVATION of the
Mexicans at finding the question of their
future %mitted absolutely to negotiations
between France and the United States is
represented to be general, and confined to
no party. Moreover, there is said to be
the best authority for stating that all the
preparations for embarking the French
troops hsve been summarily suspended.
In regard to this last statement, it may
be as well to state that, about the middle
of October the French Minister of State
addressed this Government, proposing a
change in the programme agreed on IN
June last, between the American Minister
and Druyu de L'huys, for the evacution Of
the French troops. Instead of removing
them in delachments, commencing Novem-
ber and ending within six months, it was
proposed that they should all be removed
in one body on or about the first of January.
Mr. Seward replied through Minister Big
Glow, that be adhered to the original un-
derstanding made in June, aud hoped there
would b. no delay in the sailing of the FIRST
detachment during the present month. On
Monday last (Noveu Der 26) the Marquis
de Montholon communicated to Mr.. Sew
ard despatch from his Government, init
mating that Napoleon desired more time
for general evacuation, promising to de-
fer it four months. The President after
due consultation with the Cabinet directed
the Secretary of State to reply to the French
MirIster that the Government saw no good
reason for accepting any charge, but in
slstlng. on the contrary, on the terms COM
municatcd by Mr. Bigelow, on the sixth of
June last, being fully carried out. This
conclusion was communicated to the Mar
" 'iS uc hOii ne lulcIcUCt ITO Ill
this action as, our Government has no idea
of toerating a military French Pretecto
rate. in place ofthe" Empire"
Maximiian having gone, Aazaine must
60 too, speedily as possible
While, "dlplomacy' is thus bringing
things around right, We are advised OF fur
lher :" Liberal" victories in the Interior
The French are reported to have be
driven ont of the whole of PuebIa road,
with the exception of the road between
Vera Cruz aud the Capital, Viewed from
even the most favorable stand point, these
nteriopers, now have nothing if no. har'
road to travel, and they must be blind men,
indeed, who cannot see that 1t is for their
interest, and everybody's interest. that they
should hurry out of the country, with as
little delay as possible.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05
What Newspapers d. for Nothing.

The following article should be read and
pondered well by every man who tax es a
county paper aotthoat paying for it:
My observation enables me to state, as a
fact, that publishers Of newspapers are more
poorly rewarded than any other class of
men IN the United States who invest an
equal amount of capital, labor and thought.
They are expected to do more piece for
less pay, to stand more sponging and "dead
headiug,' to puff and defend more people
without fee or hope of reward, than any
other class.
They credit wider and longer, get often
er cheated. suffer more pecuniary loss, are
oftener the victims of misplaced confidence
than any other calling in the community
People pay Printer's bills with more reluc-
tance than any other, 1t goes harder with
them to expend a dollar on a valuable news
paper than ten on a needless gawgaw; vet
everybody avails himself of the use of the
editors pen and the printers ink
How many professional or political repu-
tatlons aud fortunes have been made by the
unrrquitted pen of the editor? How ma
ny emprye towns and cities have been brot
into notice, and puffed into prosperity by
the press? How many railroads, now in
successful operation, would have foundered
but for the ''lever that moves the world g.
In short, what branch OF industry and &C
tivlty has not been prompted, stimulated
and defended by the press?
And who has rendered it more than a
miserable pittance for his service? The
bazaars offashlon, and the haunts of dissi-
patton and apps tite are thronged with au
eager crowd, bearing gold in their palms,
and the commodities there vended are sold
at enormous profits, though intrinsically
worthless, and paid for with scrupulous
punctuality while the counting room of
the newspaper is the seat of Jewing, cheap
ening trad, orders and pennies. 1t is made
point OF honor TO liqnidate grog bill,
but not of dishonor to repudiate printers
bill
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05
The Political DeIirium.

We are driving at a dangerously fast pace
in national politics. Our nationality seems
to have entered phase of existence in
| which exaltation, feverish excitement, and
exper mentslism are the controlling pow
ers an1 quite overbalance the influences
of reason Even as our world, IN its trav-
e through space, has passed into the region
of meteors and erratic heavenly bodies, so
perhaps have we come into moral atmos
phere, creative OF the political phenomena,
now apparent in the ideas and partisan
action of great numbers of our countrymen.
Our people will lose confidence in the
virtue of their form Of government unless
some of the old landmarks be speedily re-
stored, and at least, the fundamentals of
our rcpublicanism be recognized and re-
| spected. We do not assert that political
party is not privileged to adopt what eed
it will, even hough to 60 so far as to op-
pose the spirit of our republican institu-
tion- But the wrong exists in the at
tempt of the radicals to coerce others into
the adoption of their doctrines, and to
force measures upon the country by the
application of the thumbscrew to those
that offer opposition.
1t must be apparent to all that appreciate
the nature and intention of our form Of
government that the South is not now in
the fulfllment of its proper functions in
the national household The Southern
people are willing and anxious to assume
their legitimate position in the political
family, and their hest interests, as well as
the interests of the Commonwealth, re-
quire their restoration to an equality with
their fellow countrymen of the North
There is nothing to prevent this, except
the extravagant and unconstitutional ac-
ton of the Radicals, in direct violation of
the paramount principles rcpuhlicanism.
The majority of the people of the United
States are opposed to the Radical dictator
ship; but, by the congressional usurpatlons
of the Radicals, the will of a minority has
become the ruling influence In such a
condition of affairs, it is right and necessa-
ry to confront usurpation with the physical
power of the majority. If the South can
not be represented in Congress, it will find
the material for representation in some
other arena. At the opening session Of
Congress the Radicals will do well to con-
template the fact they cannot legislate
against the equality Of the States OF the
Union without provoking Revolutionary.
Y. News.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05
T-nol7-6w.
DEMoREsTs YOUNG AMERICA new YER,

DEMORESTS YOUNG AMERICA new, very
hEnertanng, Instructive, Artistic and splendiddy'
illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys and Girls -.
to include pleasing illustrations of Philosophy, ha
Arts and Sciences, Moral AMI Interesting Stories,
presenting Museum of the good, the useful, and
the beautiful, tor very Young America, Without
frivoities exaggeraons, Single Copies, Is cents:
Yearly, so Additional Copies, co. or five for
S. 90. large and beautiful colored engraving
presented free with first No I; also to each single
subscriber at 81 so. good Microscope, package
of Magic Photographs Single copies mailed free
on receipt of price. Send for specimen No, Ad-
dress W Jennings Demorest, 473 Broadway. N, Y.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05

How THE CABLE Works An illustra-
tion of the revolution which the cable is
working in the business relations Of the
country, is afforded by the fact that Eng
li>h orders upon the San Francisco market,
for the fine wheat of California, have pass
cd through New York by Atlantic Caole,
nnd thence by Overland telegraph. We are
informed that "these orders were promptlv
executed, and considerably within limits,
and advice of purchase returned to and re
reived BY the London merchant who sent
the orders in the morning of the same day.
Orders have also gone to San Francisco
for grain to be shipped to the New York
market by the steamer of the Pacafc Mail
Company, and the necessary rail facilities
across the I.lhmns furnished by the Pana-
ma Company. The Pacific Mail Company
are also reported to have favorable eviden-
ces that an immense direct trade between
the ports of China and Japan, and San
Francisco and New York, will soon follow
the establishment Of the Oriental line OF
the Company,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05

cotton alone. Cheap cotton has done
more to elevate mankind than all other
agencies of modern civilization combined.
And yet this "party of ofprogress," this par
ty of "great moral ideas" plunge the
masse. into poverty by increasing the costs
of all the articles of prime necessity. and
inficting upon them burdens too grievouS
to be borne. All these calamities have
been brought upon the country by syste-
matte falsehoods by persistent and often
times intentional lying, by shutting the
eyes to historical facts, and by cold
and calculating policy of using popular
deluslon to overthrow the principles OF
true republican institutions.-Banner OF
Liberty
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having
suffered for several years with severe lung afec-
tion, and that dread disease Consumption is anx-
ious to make known to his feow-suferers the means
of cure
To all who desire it, he will send a copy OF the
prescription used free of charge) with the directon
for preparing and using the same, which they Wilt
find SURE CURE tor CoNsUMPTIoN, ASTHMA, BRoN-
cHrrIs, CouGHs COLDS. and all Throat and Lung A.
fections The only object of the advertiser in sendl
ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and
spread information which he conceives to be invalid
able and he hopes every sufferer will try his remed
as il will cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing
Parties wishing the prescription. FREE, by return
mail, viii please address.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New YoEE.
ybp2l -lyear
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05

JEFF DAVIS QUARTERs.-A Fortress
Monroe letter to the New York Herald
says:
The very fine rooms, four in number. be
sides kitchen, fitted up in Carol Hall for
jeff Davis and family, have at length re-
ccived the finishing touches of carpenter
mason, glazier and painter. Vacating his
old quarters, which were limited to two
casernatcs, he was moved into his new and
more cOmmodious apartments so that now
barring his deprivation of the freedom of
the outer world, he is snugly and as COM
fortably situated, has rooms as airy, as lib
eral supplies of iuel, AS numerous attendance
of servants, and as complete and elaborate
euiSins auxiliaries as any officer in the fort.
His health has recently improved most
materially. He can walk unsupported,
his spirits are more elastic his converse
ton is in much lighter and gayer tone, and
the world generally has for him less auster-
'ty aud repulsveness. He repues less at
the past. IS more patient of the present,
and more hopeful for the future. He
now enjoys facilities not only for making
himself aud comfortable, but to extend be
romingly hospitality TO his numerous call
ers and friends. In his own mind and
that of most of his friends, the conviction
is now very firmly settled that he will re
main here prisoner all winter. Whatev-
er fate may betide him he will show him
self firm and resolute in meeting it.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05
Negro Suffrage.

The question of raising the negro to full
political equality with white men, cannot
be detached from the general one connected
with a speedy and satisfactory adjustment
of the issues now dividing the Sta!es.-
They are indissolubly associated. So long
as the Radicals insist upon making the ac-
ceptance ofthe doctrine of negro suffrage
by the South necessary in order that their
claims for political fellowship may be con-
sidered, so long will they act in manner
calculated to keep the States apart and al
lerate the people. The negro question is
one full of danger in the future. 1t is SO
recognized by all the leading soldiers and
statesmen of the country. The following
sentiments expressed in General Sherman's
welI-known letter to Chief Justice Chase,
written just after the close of his great
march, are important as bearing upon this
point, the General writes as follows:
STEAMER Prussia, BEAUFORT HARBoR,)
May 6. 1865 o'clock, A. M,
[ am not yet prepared to receive the ne
gro on terms of political equality, FOR the
reason it will raise passions and preiudices
at the North, superadded to the causes yet
dormant at the South, that might rekindle
the war whose fires are now diving out,
aud which, by skillful management, might
be kept down. As you must observe
propose to work with known facts rather
than to reason ahead to remote CO onclnsions
We can control the local State CAPITALS
and, 1t may be, slowly shape political thot's
but we cannot combat existing ideas with
force.
say honestly that the assertion openly o,
yo"r ideas of universal negro suffrage as a
fred policy Of our general government, to
be backed By physical power, wjU produce a
nem War sooner or later. and one whtch, from
| its desultory character, wH be more bIood4
and Destructive than the last. think the
changes necessary in the future can be fast
er and more certainly made by means Of
our Constitution than by any plan outside
of it,
We rather justify the rebels in their late
attempt, whereas now, as General Scoficld
tells US, the people of the South are ready
and willing to make the necessary changes
without shock or violence. | felt the last
war as bitterly and as keenly as any man
could and | frankly confess myself afraid Of
a new war; and new war is bound to re-
suit from the action YOU suggest of giving
to the enfranchised negroes SO large share
in the delicate task of putting the Southern
States in practical working relations in the
general government.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05
Subpoena in' Divorce.
Nov. 30th, 1866,

William II. Dixon, { In the Court of Common
VS.. Pleas of Wyoming Coun-
Helen c. Dixon, ty, No. ITO Aug term y66
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE FROM THE BONDS OF
MATRIMONY.
+, Moses W. Dewitt, High Sheriff of the County
of Wyoming, hereby N, Ike known unto the above
named Helen C. Dixon, that she be and appear at
court of Common Pleas to be held at Tunkhsnncck,
in and for Wyoming County, on Monday, the 2lst
day of January 1867, then and there to au.W.r hs
sail complaint and show cause if any she hath,
why the bonds of Gatrimony between herself and
Wm. H. Dixon her husband, shall not be dissolved
NJ. W. DEWITT, Sherif
Sheriff7s Office Tunk, Nov. Is, Ii &c.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05

CATHOLICS IN MARYLAND.-The first
permanent establishment of Catholic reli-
gion in this cOuLtry, was by Lord Balti-
morc's colony in Maryland, W here some two
hundred, mostly catholics, and many Of
them wealthy, settled in 1858, and the first
mass there was celebrated bv Fathe: Al
thane, at the Indian village of Potomac, now
New Marlboro, on the Virginia side of the
river. At the opening of the revolution in
l775, the number of Catholics in the colo
mics and territories was estimated at 10000
over one-third of them in Maryland. The
first bishop, Carol, was ordained at Balti-
more in 1893.
Now the Catholics have 1850 church
edifices in the United States, which at an
average of 800 to each church, would give
100000 communicants, representing pop
ulation of 100000
The Catholic Register of 1866 gives Is
archbishops, 81 bishops, and 2,5O5 priests,
making a total OF the priesthood 2,554.-
Tie Catholics have 20 colleges, 26 theoio
gcal seminarips, III male and female aca-
denies, and G24 parochial schools, making
total of S58 educational Institutions Be
SIDES these they have III converts, which
are usually institutions of learning and 139
hospitals for the sick, asylums tor the aged,
the INDECENT, and the destitute youth. The
Christian Brothers aud Sisters of. Charity
labor in these with no other compensation
than food and clothing and the satisfaction
,ofdoing good.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05
esy The Presidents Message, publish

ca The Presidents Message, published
in the daily papers of yesterday, on the
question of a restored union, is reaffirm-
ance of his former views on that subject
He makes no concessions to the disunion
negro equality faction, as it was limited he
would DO. We shall publish what it Con-
tains on this subj Ject, in our next.
Oh Thad. Stevens and his dsunion CO.
adjutors have already commenced making
open and virulent attacks upon him.
Whether they will carry out their threats
of Impeachment remains to be seen.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05

What follows is from Glasgow paper
and illustrates the bigotry which is far from
extinct:
A pious, church-going compositor, en-
ployed on daily newspaper, man who
was conspicuous among the congregation
to which he belonged for the jealous per-
formarce of all his religious duties, was
solemnly communicated because he
wrought at case on the Sunday evening to
earn his daily bread. He pleaded the
necessity his labor, and justified himself
by the New Testament, ii be could not by
the Old But his plea was vain he was
expelled from communion, declared un-
worthy of Christian fellowship,and disgrac-
ed IN the eyes of his people.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of
youthful ndiscretioh, will for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he cured Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience, do so by addressing
JOHN B OGDEN,
No. l3 Chambers St., New York.
v5n2l- -lyear.-S NJ. p. & Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05
WYOMING COUNTY. 8, s.

Chester Grist, { In Common Pleas, Wy
Omlng county, NO 100 apr.
James H. toetcrius, term, 66 now Aug Il, 1866
Court grants rule upon Plaintiff to execute Bond
COR costs in the above entitled writ to be approved
by the court and file before the first day of next
term or Judgment of non pros. Now Nov. 23d.
1866 the above rule continued until the frs day Of
next term.
Certified from the record, this. 24th day o. Nov.
1866. ZIBA LOTT,
Prothonotary.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-12-05
Local and Personal.

Explanation 1.-The date on the colored nj.
dress label on this paper indicates the time uu 10
which, appears on our books the subscriber has
paid for his paper Any error in this label will hs
promptly corrected when brought to our notice
Those Of our Subscribers, who wish to know how
they stand with US, will consult the label on tbei,
papers. Don't let it get too far back into the by.
gone edays---SOmething mi ght happen.