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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-11
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-11

gorrsieoaaena aus SentfalanO brinst
: s@nf ihren gSon6ernn9eu fam Hsus
lid Mabapae Gfnf, tueI9er nd einiee
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dinner eillen Be9riif MAIDEN, ipsf bic
6ipIpnatif ben Serti9teiten Der @eiitIis
den, unlerer Sage bor il4 ,au haben aes
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nidbt erfI1rer fonpte, mar berbIlfIt,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-11
pOn @altber pOn Der goeeIweibe.

DAT. ibft lpohIaefaue
6rettoet Q0Hoe Brand.
gBenl i'd Iii9en ipoIlte, lo6nte mir es
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-11

n3nis 3sel fags
.Js54 GO ifs VI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-11

esil sisr Zasstn sfin6 800 lbahifi6s 9riEfrr
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01
NO.27.

Gen. Phillip Sheridan has recently
written letter to New York friend
from which the Tribune publishes the
following extract:
"lt is, perhaps, needless for.me to tell
you how light my heart is on account of
the glorious record, in front of which
General Grant now stands before the
country.
1.-The country now begins to appreciate
that his was the only hand which pat
ted me on the shoulder and gave me an
encouragement, when l. almost alone.
stuck up my little battle flag at New Or.
leans, to assist a second time in saving.
the country and preserving the record of
our soldiers. Had Grant, Sherman and
myself, and all others gone over to the
enemy, much darkness would have come
upon the land.
Two solutions were necessary for the
settlement Of the rebellion. The first
was to take away from it its military
strength. That was done at Appomat.
tox. The second to take away its positi--
cal strength. That will be done next
November. 1t will be short campaign :.
but as decisive as Appomattox
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01
Mixed Up.


A letter from Horatio Seymour to c.
w. Irgersoll, of New Haven, Conn, ha.
found its way into print, in which the
writer says:
Il see the Republicans are trying t.
dodge the financial issues, and to sink the
election into mere personal contest
Our papers must not allow this. They
must push the debt and tax alton upor
public attention."
Whatever the Republicans may be do
ing, the Democrats can hardly afford to
make their financial policy very promi.
nent, at least until they reduce it to some
degree of consistency
The Massachusetts, Democrats have Just
declared themselves as follows:
"Resolved, That gold and silver coin is
the only constitutional legal tender, and
while we would have but one currency
for all, the Democracy of Massachusetts
now, as in the past, are true to their old
faith in hard money, aud demand that it
be restored to the people at the earliest
moment consistent with the interest OF
the business and labor of the country"
On the other hand the New York State
Democratic Convention resolved:
"That the payment of the public obliga
tions in strict accordance with their terms
in gold only, when gold is nominated in
the bonds, and in the lawful currency oi
the country, when coin is not specified"
Strange to say, the candidate whom
these greenback New Workers have nom.
mated for Governor, said in speech in
January last:
1--WE do not propose do not at least
to discuss the question of the National
debt. [ simply say this to place myself
right upon record. / declare the honor,
the good faith of the country is pledged
every right arm Of labor is pledged to the
payment of every dollar of the National
debt, honestly and fully, not only accord
ing to the letter, but according to the
spirit of the bond"
In view of these facts, the New York
World does not agree with Mr.. Seymour
on the pre-eminence of financial questions
1t says:
"The great dividing line between the
two political parties is the reconstruction
question. No citizen who detests the rad
ical policy of reconstruction will be deter
red from voting for the Democratic can
didates by his dislike of greenbacks nor
on the other hand, will any citizen wh'
accepts the Radical policy be enticed int
the Democratic party by his belief tha
the fve-twenty bonds are payable in law
ful money"
The question still remains. Have tn,
Democrats financial policy, and if SO
what is it?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

s9 The New York World has engaged
some sapient military critic to write down
General Grant, and prove what poor
soldier and wicked butcher he was. The
Philadelphia Postt military man comes
to the assistance of the World, and with
pungent wit tells how General Grant
should have done it, as follows:
"Ie ought to have formed brigade
line of regimental columns, doubled on
the center; then moved by parallel regi.
mental columns right in front; spent six
months in semi oblique, front face, left
wheel in front of wooden cannon then
marched up the Peninsula, eyes front and
toes turned out, to the Chickahominy
then laid backs dawn, eyes closed, and
heels turned up, for two months, in the
mud, and then retreated, right oblique
hair on end, aud coat tails flying, on the
road he came. This is the way McClel
Ian did, and he was a great Democratic
general, and all the distinguished rebe
soldiers were very much offended when
he was removed. The truth is evident
that Grant won all the battles and sup
pressed the rebellion by transgrcssins
these time honored rules, and We hope
the American people will punish him fol
it next November"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01
From the Philadelphia Press.
MAINE.

Have you heard the news from MaineT
The great northeastern State,
Which opens into Yankee-land,
mighty granite gate.
There treason hoped to rule,
And there it writhes in pain;
But they've turned the tide to the other side
Hurrah for the news from Maine
"Have you heard the news from Maine? Z"
'Tis n question old you know;
They asked it ere the boys were born,
Some thirty years ago.
1t meant that men had heard
Of overwhelming gain;
And for me and you it still is true;
We have heard the news from Maine.
"Have you heard the news from Maine?"
DO you hear the shouts affair.""
We have gained the second victory
In slavery's second war,
And We. shall hear those shouts
Again, and yet again.
Cheer, voice and hand. thro' all the land
We have heard the news from Maine.
Have YOU heard the news from Maine?',
In the main she's always right,
And what she is she'll remain,
In every coming fight
Pass, pass the word around
And thunder out the strain
We've won at bound the second round
Hurrah for the news from Maine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

David Barry, an Irishman of Cleve--
land, publishes card, in which, refer
ring to Blair's st. Louis "Finnegan"
speech, he says he "would as soon vote
for that arch traitor, JEFF. Davis, or Ben
jamin Disraeli of England, as for a man
who could so heartlessly trihe with the
most cherished feelings of our race. -.
He then adds: "The Irishman who can
tamely swallow down such an insult to
his country and her heroic efforts to be
free, without resenting it at the ballot
box next November, is destitute of alt
public spirit, dead to the claims and suf-
ferings of his motherland, and is any
thing but an honor to that proud, de-
hant, sensitive old race whence he
sprung"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01
Kentucky.

In private letter to the editor of this
paper, from prominent Republican of
Kentucky, the writer says: "If Sey-
mour is elected hundreds of Union men
viii have to leave Kentucky and fnd
homes elsewhere. | speak advisedly.-
For Gods sake fight hard and win if you
can. 1t is our only salvation"
Citizens of Indiana, remember that the
fate and future of the faithful, prosecuted
Union men of the South depends on the
elections of 1868. They fought to save
US from rebel invasion, and suffered losses
that would have fallen Oh you but for
their patriotic sacrifices when the enemy
was threatening your homes. Shall they
now be delivered up to plumber and ban
ishment by your votes ? A rousiug ma.
jority for the Republican ticket in Octc.,
ber will cheer them as Union victories in
the field used to rejoice the heart, and.
will deter their enemies from the commits
sion of the outrages now Threatened
Indianapolis Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

The Vtneldnd Democrat has hauled
down the Rebel colors, aud in its last is-
sue (Sept. l9) comes out flying with the
names of Grant and Colfax and the whole
Republican ticket at the head of its edi-
torial columns. The editor, A. G. War
ner, gives in his Explanatory" six rea-
sons for so doing, and which. no doubt,
to the Democratic party are satisfactory
The first reason given by him is, "Be-
cause we had mind to do it." His
third, "Because if the Democratic ticket
is elected, the Democratic party is de-
feated." His last and decidedly the best
reason, though the unkindest cut of all,
is, SO. We felt unwilling to furnish free
literature to party that could not read"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01
aSThe following letter was actually
written by Maine Democrat
KITTERY
September the 18th 1868.

CldiI vi
September the 18th 1868.
Nj DEER NEFFU received yure kind
letture toda and talk mi pen in hand to
let yu kno we air all wei and enjoyin the
blessins of helth and we hav as much OF
provisions as will last US threw the winter
Thare aint mutch news tn rite at pres
ent. politix is gittin exsitable and evry
body is hollerin for grant & colfacks with
sum exsepshions. L think grant is good
soljer, but think he hurt hisself popelar-
ly speekin when he captchured general
lee at appermattux. sum people think it
was very unconstitooshinal to be ftin our
brethring while tha want to doc jest as
tha air mine to in free land o liberty
4 if grant hadent beet gen lee ide be will
lin to vote fur him. dear nefu, how doc
yew stan on the CRATE politickle kwestiou
of the da.
let me heer from yew soon an give mi
respceks to all inquirin frens. 10 NOR at
present, Afecktionutly your unkel
SYLVESTER s..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

The Pittsburg Post, a leading Demo
cratic organ, boasts that its party has
plenty of money to expend this campaign.
In its issue of August Both, it says =
There is no trouble about the money
this year with the Democrats there is
lashins Of it-and why not ! The Demo-
Gratis stayed at home during the war
and got the mule and other late contracts,
while the Republicans were getting kill,
eden the army. That's what's the mat
ter"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

Adjustment of Taxation.

The fourth demand of the Democrati
National Platform is expressed in the fol
lowing words:
"Equal Tdaation Of erery species o.
property, according to its real value, IN
ctuding Government Bonds, and othe,
public securities"
The Democracy insist on "equal taxa
ton" On the other hand the Republi
cans have legislated whole series of sharp
Determinations designed to impose the
largest ratable share of the public burdens
upon the opulent, thus relievtng numerous
classes aeho hare about as much as they
can do to take suitable care Of themselves
their aciges and their little ones This
will be understood by examining the ex.
listing adjustment of direct National Tax
eS.
All branches Of industry, except those
which produce articles of luxury, are ex-
empted from taxation The Democracy
wants taxation equalized by taxing all
branches of industry.
Farmers, mechanics, miners and manu-.
facturers, pay no taxes upon their bust
ness, beyond the paltry sums exacted from
portion of them for licenses. Democra-
cy would tax all of these to equalize taxa.
tion.
Farms, shops, factories, stores and hou.
ses, make no contribution to the National
Treasury, Democracy demands that
these be taxed, so that taxation may be e.
qualised.
All household goods, excep. pianos and
silver. ware, over forty ounces for each
family, go untaxed. Democracy would
equalize taxation, by taxing all household
goods.
Carriages used for pleasure and gold
watches are assessed, while other vehicles
and watches are not Democracy de-
mands the equalization of taxation by as
sessing all kinds of vehicles and watches.
All yearly incomes which amount to
above one thousand dollars, are taxed, but
all under that sum are untouched. And
it may be further stated that the Federal
Government has, from the beginning, stea-
Oily taxed the income derived from inter
est upon its bonds, from interest on all
private securities. just as income from any
other source. The bondholder pays FIVE
per cent. on all his gains, exactly as does
the manufacturer, the merchant, the bank
er aud the lawyer.
But the Democracy, if they get control
of the Government, propose to uproot
these Determinations.
They propose to assess farms, tenements
shops, factories, and all articles of person
al property equally, according to their
value.
They propose to assess the poor mans
silver watch in proportion to the rich
mans gold and jewelled one.
They propose to tax the poor woman's
dozen of silver tea spoons in proportion to
the abundant plate with which the mil
lionaire garnishes his mahogany.
They propose to tax the poor, persons
bed in proportion to the rich mans piano.
Which scheme of taxation do the peo-
pie prefer? That which has been adjus-
ted by the Republicans, or that which the
Democracy propose?
Under the existing system the poor
man is entirely exempt. Under that
which the Democracy would inaugurate,
the property of every man, no matter what
may be his resources, is to be equally
taxed according to its real value"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

Gen. Robert Z. Lee coolly says thas
the only way to have peace is to let what
he calls the Southern people"-tbat is.
to say the Southern Democratic party
rule as they did before the war, and trust
to them to "treat with humanity and
kindness" their political opponent, the
Southern Republicans, whom he will not
even allow to be part OF the Southern
people.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

s@~The Philadelphia Post says =
"The reason why Southern Republican:
are called carpet baggers, is to distinguish
them from Democrats, who generally car
ry their clothes in red handkerchief"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

Frank Blair's love for the Irish, whom
he calls "Fiunegans, is no less than the
respect which he evidently entertains for
the Germans. He was fond referring to
Gen. Fremont's staff officers as ga pack
of id Dutch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01
Crystal Spring EIetel,
J. T.. Thomas. Proprietor,

EAST STROUSBURG, PA.
49, The House is fitted up with Mod
Esiii ern improvements, and is supplied
ktzIA with choice Bar. where the best of
Liquors can be had. The best of Stabling
attached, with accommodating hostlers in at
tendance.
GTHorses and carriages can be had at
all hours.
GA line of Stages running TO Port Jer-
Wis, ria Milford. leaves the House, after the
arrival OF the morning trains.
Sept. 3, 1S6S.-m2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01
District Court of the United States,
EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYL.
VANIA

NANlA.
N/ILLIAM F. BUSH, of Stroudsburg,
w Bankrupt, having petitioned for his
discharge, a meeting of Creditors will be
held on the 2nd day of October, A. d., 1868,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, before w. E. DOSTER.
Register, at his Office, at Knecht's Hotel,
Stroudsburg, that the examination of the
Bankrupt may be finished. and any business
of meeting required by Sections u and %
OF the Act of Congress transacted.
The Register will certify whether the
Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. A
hearing will also be had OF Wednesday, the
18th day of October, A. d., 1868. before the
Court at Philadelphia. at 10 o'clock, M,
when parties interested may shew cause a.
gainst the discharge.
~, WITNESS the Hon, JOHN CAD.
LIS. WALApER, Judge, and Seal
~ of the Court, at Philadelphia,
the llih day of September, A. d., 1868.
G. r. FOX, Clerk.
ATTEST w, +. DOSTER, Register.
September IL, ls6s.-ts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

The Carlinville (Ill) Democrat says
that at recent Democratic rally in that
neighborhood the procession was twelve
hours passing point.-said point being
a corner grog shop.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

s@When people are drowned, cannon
are sometimes fired for the purpose of rails
ing their bodies The Democrats have
been firing cannon over the nomination
of Seymour and Blair, but there is no
hope of getting their heads above water.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

1t is reported from New Orleans that
Gen. Hancock has written letter to
personal friend in New Orleans, that "Sey-
mour aud Blair have not the ghost of a
chance"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

SG~ Ohio sends cheering intelligence.
Prominent men write that the Republican
majority in that State will be at least
$4,000, with gaiu of one member of
Congress.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

Seymour has policy" He may
have "policy," but he has no patriot
ism, If he had, he would not boast that he
never loaned the Government dollar to
carry on the war.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

The Democrats are smuggling rebels
from Maryland into Pennsylvania. 1t
is not the first time the rebels have tried
to capture our State. In this attemps
they will meet with a second Gettysburg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

The Hon. Fred Lauer of Reading,
Penn, and l24 of his friends and en-
ployes, all stout Democrats, have come
out for Grant and Colfax.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

The Princeton Ind ReUei2le, hith-
erto neutral, has hoisted the banner os
Grant and Colfax.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

w. IL. English, former Democrat men,
Der of Congress from the Id District Of
Indiana, now supports Grant aud Colfax
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

nA.There is one debt that this govern
ment can never pay, and that is the debt
it owes to the loyal men that saved the
country in its hour Of trial
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-01

e1-A letter from Burlington, VT.
closes as follows :--"Business at stand
still here. We are all busy burying
Democrats. Shall finish the job in No
vembcr.