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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-01

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-01

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-01

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-01

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The national Republican., 1866-12-13
UnNorthy Southerners.

A mere handful of men in the Southern
States are doing incalculable mischief The
fires Of radical fanaticism and hate are kept
brightly burning by the fuel which these men
furnish. They have discovered that the peo-
pie Of the South will not be governed by
them, and they are determined II they can
not rule they will ruin.
Strange to say, these men claim to be true
friends to the States in which they live, but
whose bests interests they are daily sacri-
fcing throught "lust Of power"
We need not name them; the people Of
every Southern State know them, and have
long since marked them as unworthy Of the
high honors which they formerly enjoyed
and to which they again aspire, but to which,
by the free consent ef the governed, they
can never hereafter aNain.
The political doom which "thc sober
second thought" Of the masses has pro-
nounced against these men is richly merited,
and will commend itself to the futuie histo-
ran as the righteous verdict of an outraged,
insulted and betrayed people.-Neto Berne
". o. Journal Of Commerce.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
MIR. BOyTWELL's CHARGE.

The Albany Evening Journal, a strong
radical paper, after reviewing the correspond
ence respecting the pursuit and capture of
SURRArr, says:
This vindcation of the Government is no
more than we have anticipated. We are
glad it has come thus promptly, and that
the monstrous suspicious which had been in
stigated against those high in authority, are
shown to be utterly without foundation.
Whether Mr.. Boutwell, intended il or not
the effect Of his assertions, put forth as they
were with an air Of profound mystery, was to
create an impression upon some minds tLat
there must have been reason why the Pres
ident did not desire that Surratt should not
be brought back to the country. No such
reason could exist without involving Mr..
johnson to criminal extent. Mr.. Boutwell,
now owes II to himself and to the country to
admit that his charge is not sustained and
that the President stands cleared from any
presumption that he wished the assassin to
escape"
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
The Fenian Trials.

SwEErsBuRG, G. W., Dec. l2.-The court
met at $50 a. m. Mr.. Devlin proceeded to
argue the second plea to the jurisdiction Of
the court, contending that Imperias Status
IA and Is, Victoria, chapter IL, which limits
punishment for such offences as are charged
against the prisoners to transportation or i'm
prisonment, is in force in this Province, and
that his clients should have been indicted
under this act.
He has now commenced to argue his plea
in bar that prisoners cannot be tried under
an ca post fdcto law, which he contends is
the character Of the act under which the in
dictment is laid.
SwEErsBURG, Dec. l2-2 p. m.-The court
ruled out Devlin's pleas. Prisoners Madden,
Mcdonald, Crowley, Owens, Carroll, Glgani
and Holmes were arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. Crowley caused some amuse-
ment by speaking in the Irish language when
called upon to plead.
Mr.. Ramsay said that it was within his
own knowledge that the man understood
English perfectly. After some discussion
his plea was entered, with his counseps con-
sent, the same as the others, mot guilty"
As supplementary, jury panel was ordered
to secure jurors oil speaking the English
language. and as two days notice is neces-
sary for forming such panel, the trials are
fixed to commence on Tuesday. The court
then adjourned until tomorrow, that being
the day on which it had been appointed that
the grand jury should again meet.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
THE CAPTURE OF sURRATT.

The New York EUening Post pays the
following high compliment to the untiring
vigilance Of the Government in its pursuit
and capture Of SURRArT:
"The story Of the wanderings and final
capture Of John Surratt, Of which we print
the details elsewhere, is strangely interesting.
The wretch, though not captured until nearly
twenty months after the commission of his
crime, spas scarcely ever, during all that time,
out Of The sight Of Justice.
"An obscure person, known to few, and
those for the most part likely to keep his Sc
cret; supplied with money as now appears,
both in this country and in England by secret
friends, or more probably by persons who
were privy to the assassination plot, and
whose own safety made it important that
Surratt, the chief agent in their plot, should
be put safely out Of the reach Of justice; hid
den away, finally, in the least likely place in
the world, as private in the Pope's army,
he was yet totally unable to conceal himself
from the sioto but sure pursuit of Justice,
aOhich follot0ed him tcith the relentless eyes Of
aJate"
In the following paragraph the Post is mis-,
taken:
How came he to select the Roman army
as his place Of concealment? II is scarcely
probable that he, an ignorant person, knew
that we have no extradition treaty with the
Papal Government"
The Post is mistaken in supposing that
SuRRArr is an ignorant person." He was q
graduate of Georgetown College, is quite in
telligent, and knew better than any other
person just where to go and for other reasons
than the fact that we have no extradition
treaty with the Papal Government" 1t is
sufficient for the present for us to know that
he aoas allo,ced TO escape The Papal author
itteS and that we are not under any obliga-
tion to that Government for his capture. To
Gen. KING and the Telegraph are due all
the praise
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
Another "BPitish Outrage" on an
American Citizen.

SSIDER, the inventor of the breecb-loading
attachment which has been adopted by the
English Government for the alteration Of
their Enfelds, lived in sbject poverty in
London for number Of years while perfect.
ing his invention, subsisting large part Of
the time on charity, or such loans obtained
from Americans travelling in Europe, and
died Of "hope deferred" By the use Of the
ingenious, simple and practical invention Of
SSrDrR's, the Government Of Great Britain
saved millions Of expenditure for arms, for
the alteration cost but triAe, and rendered
all the Enfield rifles serviceable that would
otherwise have been condemned as useless.
Others Of q new pattern that must have been
substituted for them could only have been
procured at immense cost and after q long
delay. 1t has been wisely said, put NOT
your trust in princes and it might have
been added, "or ministers" 1t will be @
lasting disgrace to England that this their
benefactor died in their country so poor as
to lead to the belief that he had starved "a
death. while the miserable pittance promised
him, $4,000, was unpaid. Since his death
they have been shamed into offering his heirs
sl5,0OO. Small price for such q life, death
and invention.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
Personal.

Col. SuAFrER, Of Maine, is at Willards'.
G. A. WEED, Esq, Of the New Orleans
Times, is in town at willards'
HoY. d. W. GoocH, of Massachusetts, is
in the city.
JAS. 5. WEArHERBY, an old pioneer, died
Monday, aged 76 years, at Cincinnati.
GEN. ]. b. FRIsBIE, Of California, is at
willard's.
GEO CUsrIs LEE, son of the rebel Gen.
Lee, has been elected president Of the Maryland
Agricultural College
Hon JoHS HOGAN, of Missouri Hon.
Charles Dsnison, Of Psnnsylvanisi Hon. R. St.
Clair Graham, Of Kansas, arrived in the city ysstsr.
day and are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Mr.. GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND and Mr.. Je.
rome D. stillson, who have been acting as special
correspondents in Europe have just come back
tho one by the Arago and the other by the Europa
ADMIRAL d. d. PORTER, U. 8. NJ; Gov
Marvin, Florida Gov. A. H. Wallis, N. j.. Gov.
Z. M Resse, Texas Gov. W. W. Holden, N. @.
Hon. @. Marston, N. H.; Hon. W. M. Sum, Ind. ;
Hon D. Cooley, and Judge Esrskin, Ga, are q,
the Ebbitt House.
MRS. JULIA THOMAS, nee Pelby, an actress
well known in Boston, and also in California, died
in Maiden, Mass, on Saturday, from she effects o.
occasioned by fall. She was the daughter Of tn.
late Mr. Pelby lessee and manager Of the Nation a
Theatre, Boston. for many years.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13

Crime I'm New York-steamers - be
soId-Great Fenisn At1Avity Re.
ported. k&
NKw YoRx, Dec. Ia Ia chasse 3 the
grand jury Of the Coert Of Sessions today,
Recorder Hacket alluded partieulsfly y the
manifest increase Of crime I'm cohnercial
circles, and the unsafe condition Of public
buildings.
The directors Of the Havre Steamship
Company have decided TO sell the steamships
Arago and Fulton at auction on the, 29d
instant, II having been found necessary 70
discontinue the line for want Of patronage.
The Stephens headquarters exhibits an
animated spectacle. Men are busy packing
ammunition and arms arriving from Penn
sylvania and Delaware, collected by Col.
Condon. The donations amount TO 1000, 900
rounds Of fixed ammunition with arms.
Texas sends 81, 900 stand Of arms and 24,000
in currency. A report Of the arrival Of Ste
phens IN ireland Is looked for with anxiety.
No question exists but that he has LEFT the
country. The public expect important newa
from Ireland within three weeks. ~
The national Republican., 1866-12-13

Msximilian DetermineA TO Die In
the last Mexican Ditch success
a or the LlDerals. E1T
new YoRK, Dec. H. 3.-,Havana dates to the
9th have been received BY the steamer Eagle.
The steamer Elder had arrived, with Vera
Orus dates Of the I'd and the city q Mexico
Of the 2stb. The Inhabitants Of Vera Cruz
made great demonstrations Of Joy on the LIST
instant in honor Of the announcement that
Maximilian had determined to stay in Mexico
The Prefect had issued 4 proclamation,
stating that Maximilian, in great spirit Of
abnegation as husband, had determined to
adhere to Mexico, IN defence Of which he
proposes to she'd his last drop Of blood.
The French General Donay had reached
the city OF Mexico from Potosi on the 23d
and continued on his march to Puebla. Gen.
Amard's division Of French troops had
reached Perote, en- route to the coast
Juarez 10 reported to have beaten Saltillo.
The greater portion Of Tehnacan 10 in the
hands Of the Liberals. Tulanlingo would
soon fall to the Liberals. Repic was threat
ened by Corona. Juares withdraws his
offers to foreigners to join him. Durango
was occupied by the Liberals on the 18th.
Mejis 10 about retiring from San Luis Po-
tosi, and retreating to Sierra. The French
are being rapidly driven out Of Sonsrs.
Puebls has been declared open to the com
merce Of the world, ss long a. Vera Orus
continues to be occupied BY the French.
Weather at Havana warm. 70 .aar....' rs
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
THADDRUs STEVENS COMING TO
7'N HIMqELF. u., ,.-

The prodigal son, after eating husks
awhile, finally came to himself The speech
Of the Hon. THApDErs STEVENS respecting
the repeal Of certain parts Of the crimes act
Of 1890, in which he said, II approach with
great distrust all bills of this kind, whichare
evidently brought forward for the purpose Of
ascertaining how We can convict men whom
we cannot convict under laws existing when
the crimes were committed. do not be-
leve that It becomes this nation, / do not
believe II Is safe for ms to undertake to pass
laws by which We can or may be able To
punish men, however guilty who could not
be punished under the laws existing when
the crimes we're committed" abounded with
sound legal sense, indicating clearly the re-
turn Of reason. Although for some time
past that Representative has been despe-
rately and fearfully fanatical in his notions
respecting constitutional law, and at times
manifesting degree Of disrespect for II that
was truly shocking the remarks referred to
were deferential to the Constitution and emf.
nently profound. Er post faeto laws in
this country cannot be enforced.
Everybody knows that the Federal crimes
act Of 1870 is very defective. 1t was framed
in the morning of our constitutional govern
ment when treason was not regarded with
any considerable degree Of adherence.
Hence the legislation Of that day was very
defective respecting it, as it was respecting
many other forms of crime. 1t is greatly to
L. al that did ut ot
some time previous to the recent war revise
the entire system Of criminal laws, especially
that part of them relating to venues The
case of JEFF. DAVIS demonstrates that in in
stances like his The PRESIDENT or the Su-
preme Court ought to be clothed with the
power TO direct trial to be had in place
other than that in which the overt act was
committed. Such Q provision ought to be
made now, but it could only operate pros
pectively. 1t would not, because under the
Constitution it could not, reach backward to
past offences. H."
In o reply to Mr.. STEVENS, it was sug-
gested that il certain provisions Of the crimes
act of 80 were repealed that traitors might
then be tried by the common laws and laws
of nations. Possibly this might be done in
subsequent cases, although Of that we have
some doubt. But inasmuch as that statute
existed asthe law Of the land during the con.
tnuance Of the recent rebellion, all Federal
crimes under it must be defined, indicted
and tried under it, or not at all by civi
courts. Than this we believe no legal prop
osition is clearer or better founded in reason
Mr.. STEVENS was eminently right, therefore
in cautioning the House of Representative
against trespassing upon that forbidden
ground.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. l2.-Both Houses Of
the Legislature were occupied today in an
animated discussion Of the bills amending
the stay law. The House bill, which pro-
posed to give debtors six months more time
to pay interest on their suspended indebted
ness, was rejected by ten majority. In the
Senate there was no final action.
The directors Of the Virginia Central Rail
road Company to-day adopted resolution
increasing the salaries and pay OF all en-
ployees Of the company ten per cent. for the
ensuing year.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
New York Central Railroad Eleo-
tiOn.

ALBANY, Dec. l2.-The following gentle
men were elected Directors Of the New York
Central Railroad to-day, being supported by
what is known as the New York Oombina-
ton. Tiey received votes representing &l7,-
SOC, 900 against 81, 500, 900 for the old Board
Of Directors: Henry Keep, Of New York;
Legrand Lockwood, Of New York; Azsriah
Boody, Of New York; David Crawford, Jr.,
Of New York; Henry Baxter, Of New York;
Danforth N. Barney, Of New York; Joshua
Hanna, Of New York; Erastus Corning, Of
Albany; John Butterfeld, Of Utica; Edward
B. Judson, Of Syracusei John II. Eichdall,
Of Auburn George J: Whitney. Of Roches-
ter; VIM. O. Ergo, Of Buffalo. Henry Keep,
of New York, will be elected president Of
the road; and VIM. @. Fargo, Of Buffalo, vice
president,
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
Pen. Pencil and Scissors. I
THAD. STEVENS voice Is still for war. God

Fem R0n0l on0 b0t0SOres boz.
THAD. STEVENS voice Is still for war. Godsi
The fragrance Of the Little Belt cigar Is
admired BY the ladies. ~ IN
ADvIoEs from Tampico announce that both
the Liberals there and Msjis. the Impsrisiist. d
San Luis, are sxsotins heavy forced loans for the
support Of their troops. ... .--,..
The New Orleans Times welcomes the In
vsstisstion BY congregational committee Of the New
Orleans riot, and hopes that II may b OPEN
thorough, complete, unbiased. % ir-a .fae.
The Boston Herald says that ON Monday,
the day Of the municipal election, "shs oitissas
were painfully sober" Does that account for the
small majority Of the suoosssful ticket? -..,',-
J. o. PARKRR, at the Post Once news
stand, sends Us copy Of Godsy's Lady's Book for
January. Tho susrsviuss Of ~ number arsbsau.
tiful.
SoNEBoDY says the. way to judge OF
woman's eharaotsr st Arst sight 10 to examine the
oolsr Of her pettiooat. Boston Post.
That was before distinctions In regard 10 color
were abolishsd. "a ,5'4
SARATOGA Is gossiping about the sfisirs
Of town ohacsr Who married dashins widow
short time ago. and in sixtytwo days from the date
Of his nuptials procured divorce By proving thst
bis wife was not Is good as she should bs. ~
The New York papers, in speaking Of tho
accident that bsfsl the machinery Of The stsansr
Britannia, say that she Twas afterwards thousand
miles under canvas" This would certainly carry
her to the bottom. 'us'n ~. g ,i.,..a
A ST. LOUIS paper says that the celebrated
old hunter, Blsokthorn Wash, found pot oontaip.
ing Ss,7oo. principally 10 gold, near Wolf Island.
on the Missouri side. II had evidently been burlsd
several years There is no idea ss to who the
owner 10. .a.. .,,-. s..+5 ,..y..r- "a
A HORRIBLE tragedy took place last Satur-
day night week in baggage car on the Nashville
and Decatur railroad. Two intoxicstsd men qaa!-i
relied, and concluded to settle II with knives and
pistols which resulted In the mutilation and death
| Of both.
AHASpsoNE ACTRESS, connected with one
Of tho Broadway theatres, recently made run OF
1853 points on . iour pocket billiard table at
private residence on one Of thu svsnuss II she
could make such 'runs" in her theatrical pisess
she would bs = treasure to the uanassmsns. --|
A YOUNG MAN belonging In St. Louis 10
oontly wrote to Mr.. Greeley, Of the New York Ir'-
6nns to use his influence in obtaining sisussaeni
for him. In reply thereto, Horace wrote "Nsv
York Is just entering upon tho interesting process
Of starving out 200, 900 people whom war and h-
redesmabls paper have driven hithsr. us imPos-
sibis to receive and employ more TIL these are
gone" .-'. d -. :, Z.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
Theatrical.

At the National Theatre, last night, q
crowded house laughed heartily at JEsrEs-
sons acting in the American Cousin" and
Hugh De Brass" Rsibility waits upon his
every gesture and Turks in the twinkle Of his
eye. Whenever he sets foot on the stage he
says to the blues in the auditorium, "Avaunt!''
and the blue devil avaunteth. JEFFERSON
will again cure the heart-aehe at the National
tonight.
At tWall's Opera House Loves Sacrifice
will be played this evening by the combina'
ton company, with cast Of the characters
never before equaled in this city Of the mag.
nifcences. The admirers Of good acting will
find in the performance this evening one Of
the "events" it would be grave error to
miss. The house should be filled tonight.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13

GENERAL +. +. NIELLAN, late President Of
the Fenian Council in Ireland, publishes q
voluIninous address to the Fenian Brother
hood, denouncing james Stephens as q po-
litical humbug, If not q cheat and rascal
besides. He recites grave charges against
Stephens, who he accuses of insincerity and
gross dishonesty in appropriating for his own
use thousands of pounds sterling, collected
for the purchase Of military stores. He al
leges that Stephens's personal expenses
amount to SlOO daily.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
From Europe-Romantio Story
About eurratt.

, From Europe-Romantic Story
About Burrstt.
New YoRx, Dec. IA apecial Gable dis
patch, dated Rome, Tuesday, December IL,
says: " :
This morning the French troops evacuated
the Castle Of st. Angels, the French Gag
was run down and the Ponti6cal colors
hoisted.
The Twenty-ninth regiment has left for
France.
The Pope will stay at Civita vecchis for
ten days.
The man who gave the information which
led to the arrest Of John H. Surratt 10 a
French Canadian, named st. Marie. He was
formerly Union soldier, and served in the
Papal Zouaves. Both he and Surratt were
in love with the same lady, in Washington
and st. Marie betrayed Surratt through
jealousy. he says that Surratt told him that
he (Sufrstt) carried direct from JsG Davis
Cabinet, at Richmond, the principal details
Of the plot to Washington, and that the -
sassination was not only In accordance with
the desires Of the Davis Cabinet, but wal
done by their direction and orders.
LosDoS, Tuesday, Dec. ll-Evening:-A
quantity Of arms intended for the use Of the
Fenians, and all the fittings Of . gunsmith't
shop, were seized to-day at Cardif, while or
their way to Ireland. r. .4r-. ..
The national Republican., 1866-12-13
Financial.

New YoRK, Dec. 12.-Stocks are steady,
but dull. Gold, 1877 3-8; U. s. Skies, 1881
coupons, ll2 IA, Missouri Skies, 9li Gum
berland preferred, &C IL; Western Union
Telegraph, 40 IA; Indiana and Cincinnati,
81 IA; Fort Wayne, log; Toledo, Wabash
and Western, 43 10; Rock Island, los; North.
western preferred, IA SO; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 90 "a; Illinois Central scrip,
ll8 IA; Reading, ITO 3-s; Mariposa preferred,
80; Atlantic mail, log; Adams Express, A.;
N. Y. Central, llO "a; Hudson, 1872; Michi.
gan Southern, 81 81 Chicago and Alton,
ITO.