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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-02
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-02
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-02

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-02
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1866.

A Mississippi Decision and its Results
THE aSupreme Court of Mississippi" has Just
decided that the Government OF that state
during the Rebellion was righttuI, legal, and
constitutional--a Government dejure as well
a. de fdcto. This, of course, is not the theory
maintained by the Government OF the United
States. which has constantly held that the
Rabel State Governments were mere usurpa-
tions; Governments in fact, it is true, but
having no rightul or constitutional basis
IL was the proposed recognition of these
Rebel State Governments by General Sher-
man, in his memorable negotiations with the
Rebel General Johnston, that chiefly called
down upon his scheme the summary and
overwhelming disapprobation Of the Govern
ment, And 1t was only upon the theory that
these governments were usurping and revo-
lutionary, that President johnson was justi-
aed In treating them as part and parcel OF the
Rebellion, and Overthrowing them by mill
tary force.
This decision would seem to put the knife
TO the throat Of the present arrangement
called O State Government in Mississippi; for,
if said decision be correct, then the rightful,
legal, and constitutional Government of Mis-
sissippi, viz: the one that existed during the
Kebelion, has been overthrown, and the
present concern is a mere usurpation. The
present arrangement there, called State
Government, has no kind of connection with,
did not grow out of, and was not the constitu-
tiOnal successor of that State Government
which the gentlemen now calling themselves
the Supreme Court of Mississippi have just
decided was the "rightful, legal, and consti-
tutionaI" Government OF the State Of Missis-
sippi On the contrary, it dates back only
few months to convention called not by the
people, but by an agent Of the executive
brarch of the very power that overthrew the
rightful Government. Between that old
" "rightful, legal, and constitutional State
Government and this new concern there is a
"great gulf fixed "a chasm unspanned by
any connecting link-a hiatus OF State exist
ence in which there was no government, but
in which the will of military officer of the
United States was the only law.
We conclude, therefore, from tins "deci-
sion" of the Supreme Court of Mississippi"
that at the present time there is no legal,
rightful, or constitutional State Government
existing within the limits once occupied by
the State of Mississippi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
The New York SenatOrsliD,

THE term OF the Hon. Ira Harris expires on
the 4th of March, 1867. The duty of electing
a successor deVolves upon the Legislature
Just chosen. In connection with that posi-
ion the name of the Hon. Horace Greeley
has been suggested. Looking at the post
merely in the light of reward for party
services, there is no man who can compete
in his claims to it with Mr.. Greeley. From
the outset Of the struggle in favor Of the
Republican party, he has been the foremost
advocate of all its doctrines; and we may
safely say that its success was more due to
him than to any other man in the United
States. 1t was "H. G." who placed Mr.. Lin
coin in the Presidential chair, and with but a
few deviations, and this due to an honest diff
ference Of opinion, he has been since 1856 the
leading spirit of the Republican party. Here
tofore he has been sighted, and high posi-
tiOns Of honor, trust, and profit given to men
who were not fitted to unlatch the shoes of
the editor of the Tribune. Let justice be at
last meted out, and Mr.. Greeley be given the
post OF Senator.
But even had he not the pre-eminent claims
ne has upon the party, his ability, sternnS
honesty, and long familiarity with public lite,
point to him as the man OF all Others suited
to grace the Senate. No one dare impugn
either his honesty or his talents. He stands
far above all other competitors as the
man for the place. The following letter
shows that he is willing to accept the posi-
ton. 1t is manly, and Just such letter aswe
would have expected. We say to our sister
State, as an act Of Justice and an act OF
wisdom, make Horace Greeley your Senator
OPFlcE OF THE TRIBUNE" New YORK, Novem-
Der A.-Dear Sir:-In your leader OF the 18th
Instant, you say that l ought 10 make kno wn
my views and wishes with regard to the United
States Senatorship in prospect coMply with
your suggestion.
shall certainly accept the Senatorship, and
endeavor to discharge its duties, should | be
elected. And shall be gratted to learn that
our newly chosen Legislature shall Judge me
the man for the place. / believe this fully
answers your requisIuon.
And now allow me to add that, should tho
meDbers be importuned, or button-h -holed, OF
bored, to vote for me, or in any manner solicited
to act other wise in the premises than as theil
convictions OF public duty shall dictate, it will
not be the fault OF Yours truly
HORACE GRBEIEy
To the Editor of the Journal Newburg, N. z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
Not Principle. but Prejudice.

THE Age seeks to steady itself against the
impart.al-suffrage blasts that are now sweep
ing through the Democratic organization, by
assuming the virtue of not abandoning prin-
ciple. But principle" in the sense in which
it is used by our contemporary is something
which has its root in reason. 1t would puzzle
any one, we think, to show what ground Of
principle there is in basing the elective fran
chise upon the color OF mans skin. Why
not as well upon the color Of his eyes, or his
hair, or upon his height, or his weight avOir-
dupois? 1t is not mans physical accidents
that vote, but the personality thinking,
choosing, reasoning, immortal being. What
the Age calls its principle" is nothing more
than an absurd prejudice, utterly indetensible
at the bar of reason, and at war with the
plainest dictates of Justice,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19

f4@ G X AT RACTIO
WILL OPEN NOVEMBER IS,
AT THE
NEW LIBERTY HALL,
LOMBARD Street above seventh, the
GREAT UNION FAIR,
--. For the Benefit OF the
PUBLICATION DEPAR rMENT OF THE A. NJ Z.
CHURCH,
where Useful and FancJ Articles of q very large va
rietv will be offered for sale. =
among the attractions will be three Silver Cups to
pc given to the three persons who shall present the
largest amount of cash for the above object And a
splendid silyer-mounted Bat and Gilt Ball TO be
aWMoed to the .lub receiving the largest number of
votes And one Of Rays p atent Library Redster,"
to be awarded to the Sabbath School receiving the
largest number of votes. II iI7Ilt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19

A GooD SPEEcH.-We are glad to read a
very able and timely speech delivered on last
Friday night, by the Hon. Frederick 7. Fre-
linghuysen, the newly appointed Senator
from New Jersey. 1t shows that the
loyal cause in the Senate is about
to receive an accession to its ranks OF
no mean order. Messrs. Cattel and Freling-
huysen are worthy representatives of the new
order of things that prevails in New jersey
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19

FINE PAINTINGS There is now on exhibition
at Birch & Sons Art Gallery, No. ITO Chestnut
street, a collection of over one hundred paint
ings, by distinguished American and European
arusts. The sale takes place tomorrow (Tues-
day. evening, at u O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
GRACE,s CELEBRATED sALyE.


AMEsBURY, Mass October I3, 1858.
Mr.. Grace-Dear Sir Having been afflicted greVOusy
for several weeks with severe abscess upon my side
used several remedies for Its eradication without receiving
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certify my confidence in its virtues.
Yours with respect JAMES BEAN.
certify to the truthfulness of the above statement
IL. S. DEARBORH, 81. d.
SETH w FOwLB & SON, Boston, Proprietors
Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cents a box. ii I9213
r>4y=e PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND
MACE,
FOR PRESERVING, RESTORING, AND BEAUTIFY-
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And is the most delightful and wonderful article the
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Ladies' will find 1t only certain remedy to Restore
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The above Articles for sale By all Druggists and Per-
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10 Is mwI3m4p T. W. WRIGHT & CO.,
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N4g- CARTERSs TAKE NOTICE.-THE
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
~ WANTED IMMEDIATELY. AM WH(

h9gS WANTED IMMEDIATELY, ALL WHO
~ are looking ioT business 70 call and examine
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
fS9@ PERUVIAN SYRUP: A PROTECTED
SOLUTION OF THE PRoToXIDB OF IRON.

supplies the Blood with its LIFE ELEMENT IRON Civ
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If the thousands who are suffering from Dyspepsia
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DISTINGUISHED JClsT A FRIEND As
FOLLOWS
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Thousands have been changed by the of this remedy
from weak scklv, suffering TO strong healthy
ana happy men aud women and INV aids cannot reason
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The genuine has peruvian Syrup blown in the glass
A 80 page pamphlet wi be sent fee
j. Z. DINSMoRE, Proprietor,
No. 36 DEH Street New York.
Sold by all Druggists
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
ADDITIONAL PROM EUROPE.

NJ YORK, June 26.-The following
addii Il foreign news was brought by the
last 81 ner: In the Corps Legislatiff a let
ter wa cad from the Emperor NAPOLEON,
contai ng the following important declara-
ton Had the Conference assembled nv
govern lent would have declare that France
repudiated all ideas of territorial aggran-
dizement. So long as the European equi-
librium remained undisturbed France could
only think of an extension of her frontier in
the event of the map of Europe being al
tered to the profit of the great powers, or Of
the bordering provinces expressing, by for
NAL and free vote, their desire for annexa-
ton. In the absence Of these circumstances
the French Government prefers TO any ter
ritorial acquisition, a good understanding
with It's neighbors, resulting from its respect
for their independence and nationality. We
should have desired for the Germanic Con-
federation frontier more worthy its i'm
portance; for Prussia, better geographical
boundaries-for Austria, the maintenance
of her great frontier in Europe after the ces-
sation of Venitia to Italy in exchange for
territorial compensation. The Conference
having failed, will France be led to draw
the sword?
The French government thinks that what
ever may be the result of the war which will
break out, no question affecting US will be
resolved without the assent Of France.
France Therefore will continue to observe
an attitude of neutrality, coafdent in her
right and her strength. The indisabihty Of
debate on theafiairs of Germany and Italy
was then declared by vote Of 202 against
81. The Emperors letter created great
sensation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26

New YORK, June 25.-Dr. SwNBURN
paid visit to the hospital ship, and his
statement concerning affairs there are full Of
encouragement. There were no admissions
to the hospital yesterday, and no deaths
DIR. SwINBURN states that there is not now a
ingle case of cholera in the Bay. All those
on board the hospital ships, who were sick,
have recovered from all symptoms Of cholera,
and are only detained in the hospital by a
lingering fever that generally follows the
disease. 1t is remarkable fact that since the
separation of the German and Irish elnigrants
on board the steamer Union, a period of
twenty-five days, there has not been a
single case of cholera on board that vessel.
The German passengers were transferred to
the Portsmouth, and will remain there for
few days yet; but the passengers, about
100, chiefly English and Irish, who are
retained on the Union, will be brought up
this evening to Castle Garden, and the
steamer herself will be up in day or two.
There have been altogether ffty-eight cases
received at the hospital-ship from the
steamer Union.
Another case of cholera was reported at
the office of the Board of Health yesterday.
1t was that of woman by the name Of
MCCARTHY, residing in West Fcrtv-Second
street. She had been i'll five DAYS, and
died yesterday morning. The attending
physician pronounced it case of aggra-
waited cholera morbus.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26

BYRON MURDER TRIAL-CLOsING AR
GUMENT.- yesterday morning was consum-
ed in two able speeches in the defense Of the
accused in the case of LYMAN and GREEN
Judge NJ. NJ BRIEN's speech was character
istic of the man, strong, forcible and augu-
mentative. He sustained his high reputa-
ton as a criminal lawyer in a three hour
speech, and was listened to with much at
tcntion by the audience Mr.. PEABoDY's
speech in behalf Of the prisoner, GREEN,
was an able defense, and would have done
credit to one Of ripper years. He made a
favorable impression on the court.
In the evening W. G. BRIEN, ESQ., made
the closing argument for the defense, which
was one of the ablest and most eloquent
speeches ever delivered at this bar.
His speech was characteristic-replete
with wit sarcasm, invective, close and
searching reason, fiery retort and melting
pathos. He seemed to feel in the cause
more than i common for lawyar who,
from long habit and familiarity with SINH
lar cases, is usually supposed to feel. He
spoke as if he appreciated the dreadful re-
sponsihility resting on him, and that when
his voice was silenced it was the last that
would be heard in behalf of his clients, for
veal or for woe.
lie argued with more than ordinary abil-
ity and skill, admitting that there had been
a dreadful murder committed, but that there
was no well founded reason for believing
that the prisoners at the bar were guilty
that he had proven clearly an abb in their
behalf, although the prosecution was equal
~ as positive in the character Of their tes-
timony.
TO review his entire speech would require
columns, as it consumed three hours. His
closing remaks, for Analytical thought and
eloquence, was second to none of the ablest
Of our State. His appeal TO the jury left
but few dry eyes in the court room, which
was crowded, and shook with convulsive
sobs the prisoners at the bar. Gov. NEIL S.
Brown, DIR. NoUNG and other eminent per-
sons Of the city were present who pronounc-
ed his defence the ablest they ever listened
10, especially for one Of his years. The able
counsel for the prosecution evidently felt the
force Of his argument Judge GUILD fol-
lowed him in behalf Of the prosecution.
While his argument was able, as is character
istic of him, il did not have the effect it
might have had under other circumstance
the Court and hundreds present being alrea-
dy electrified by the matchless eloquence Of
Young BRIEN. lie concludes his argument
to-day.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26

FARTHER POINT, June 25.-The Mora
Wan, which left Liverpool at $50, P NJ, the
l4th, and Londonderry the 10th, passed this
point at noon to-day.
The Austrian Government in sending the
| Prussian Ambassador his passport, informed
| him IL took the step because it looked as if
| the withdrawal of the Austrians from HOl-
stein was taking place under compulsion
| from Prussia. The Prussian Government,
| in giving Count KARoLEG the passports
which he demanded, accompanied them
with 4 letter acknowledging the courteous
manner with which he fulfilled his diplo-
matte functions as Austrian AM assador at
Berlin.
Austria is said to have coniided her inter-
ests at Berlin and Florence to the Dutch
Ministers at those courts.
The Ministers Of france and Bavaria are
said to have declined to look after Prussian
interests at Vienna.
An Austrian courier, in proceeding from
Vienna to Gen. DoBLINz, was stopped on
Prussian territory, and his dispatches taken
from him.
1t was stated that a body of Austrian
troops were about to concentrate near
Frankfort on the Main. Gen. GoBLENtz
and the Duke of Augustenburg had pro-
Ceeded thither. The RUSSIAN army,
which was in position on the Austrian
frontier, was throwing up defenses on all
hands. Gen. MoNTEFEI. had ordered
every public functionary and official in
Holstein to LOmbardy. He engaged to
submit Internationally to all orders of
the King of Prussia and those acting in
his behalf
The Daily Netcs correspondent says the
first hostile movement of Italy would
to throw troops in one body across the Pc,
and follow this up by placing 10000 men
in Nenstia.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times
describes the positions of the Austrian army
of the North: The centre is between OIL
mantz and Prague The left wing extends
from Prague to the northwest frontier of
Bohemia, and the right wing from Olments
to Cracoa, where there is a strongly in
trenched camp.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says It is believed that the four Queens, or
Empresses, who are in Germany useing their
best efforts to re-establish between the Sow
erlgns that peace which their people so earn
estly desire, have done more than it was ex-
pected.
The cholera has brokeh out in the neigh
bOrhOOO OF Berlin.
The Swiss Federal Council has issued 4
decree calling ont the Swiss army for the
defense of the passes Of the AIpson this side
Of Italy.
On NJ 2Sth, the Prince Of Rokhara,
with 10000 men and q guns engaged Rus
sian force and experienced decisive de
feat, loosing 10 cannon and being complete
ly routed. The Russian loss was insignifi-
can't
Latest by Telegraph 10 Londonderry.
LONDON, June 15.-Weekly returns OF the
bank of England, show an increase in bull
lion of el20, 300.
No formal declaration of war has yet been
made, but the Emperor of Austria in 4
speech to the Vienna corporation yesterday
said that having done everything else he
would have TO resort to the sword.