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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-06
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-06

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-06
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-06

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-06

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-06

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-06
Bette SfDti5 Des NsafferzSars
Solicitors! ~
sine bss malisr.gag oleeloEs.

Office bes gBaHersT COLLECTORS, e
AaibutIIe, 81. DttOber 1858.
SIN SOIae Der gtiatb eadtnns Der anfforberssns tur
8esaHlung BET BaiIer Seren non Seitsn useSer ysrs
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naie bss Sabres 1858 unb IaH 6n falte.
oft3f fgBS .2sg sB6h0s5ars GoRettor.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
THE yICE-PRESIDENT ELECT.

SCHUYLER COLFAX is a native of New-YOrk City.
He was born in North MoOrest., March %, 1929 his
father having died but short time previous. His
widowed mother could afford to keep him at
school but short time, and at the age of 20
he was placed in mercantile establishment where
he remained for three years. contributing materially
from his small salary to the support of both him
self and mother. In 1896. he and his mother in
company with Others left their home in this city and
settled in ST. Joseph County. Indiana. Shortly after
his arrival in the West he was appointed Deputy
County Auditor for ST. Joseph County, and employed
his leisure hours in the study of State law, in which
he IS said soon TO have become acknowledged ex-
FOUNDER Heread lawpretty thoroughly during these
leisure hours, but not with view to adOptingt as q
profession. In lS45 he started weekly journal at
South Bend, the county seat of St. Joseph County,
called The ST. Joseph Vailey Register becoming its sole
proprietor and editor. writer in The Indianapolis
Journal corrects mistake into which the public has
fallen relative to Mr. COlfax's connection with the
printing business Mr.. Lanman, in his Dictionary of
Congress- says: lie was bred printer" IIo never
was apprenticed TO the printing business, and knew
nothing Of the practical part of the art preseryatve
OF all arts" until after he had commenced the publ
cation OF The REGISTER. With his ready tact and
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

that the law is the only sovereign; that liberty,
enmality and fraternity is the only creed of berals
/ could multiply these quotations, but VIII not
occupy your space with repetitions The fisco Is at
illegally arresting editors previous to trial for
offences against the sacred person of the King and
for aspirations after change of government; but
never of the republican idea could IL be said as truly
as at present eppus 81 mu0re!
OF Spanish news, see that THE TRIBUNE OF Sep
tember 80 contains details more numerous ana pre-
declaration of n constitutional monarchy delights
the moderates The latest rumor is that Prince Ma
poeon is the most eligible pretendaint ana .nas
that the Eneror refrain from all further interfe-
renee i'm Prussian affairs n.,;.ont , ,...
OF the reopenne Of the italian Parliament %f %e ss
nj nt Ina tarm,nated unil the middle of November.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
THE THoMPsoN-sT. MURDER

Coroner Schirmer yesterday, mt the Wooster
Police station, held inquest the body OF Tupton
Murray, the colored waiter Who on Tuesday evening,
had his throat cut by Margaret Brown, white woman,
In their apartments, the tenement In the OF No
50 Thompsonst From the statements OF several WIT
appears that the pair had been living together
for the past four years Both In the habit OF drink
ing TO excess aud quarres between them were OF fire.
qucnt occurrence ON Monday evening both drunk
and quarrelcd, as usual Finally. Upton told the
stop her talk he would strike her She made
sultlng reply. and advised him not 10 hit her, no
would get hurt himself Upton then arose from the sofa
which he had been lying and approaching the woman.
dealt her blow In the face In return, she struck him
Riashing blow on the right side OF the neck with
razor causing terrible wound from which tho blood
flowed c0piously. The woman then ran from the room
Que Charles H. Morse. who had witnessed the assault,
endeavored To persuade Upton To 10 with him TO doc.
tors but Murray broke away and ont upon the side
walk He back soon afterward and sat down upon
the lounge. Is friends bound handkerchief about hs
neck and assisted him the residence Of DR. Brown at
No. 45 suvast, who endeayored 10 stanch tho blood,
but without avail The wound was about eight inches In
length aud tho ngar the right sido had been
IIo died within half hour after being brought into the
Office Of Dr. Brown. The woman Brown was arrested
Roundsman Pickett. aud locked up in tho wooscrst.
Police Station The jury rendered verdict against the
prisoner In her examination she stated Tint she
native Of Liverpool, England aged 30 years She ad
mttcd her guilt. said she for the act hut that
IL had been done ia sclfdcfonso Upton was native OF
thls city. aged " years
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
MR.. aRYMOTR.

Urea. Nov. 8, 1S6S-lO o'clock p. m.-GOy. Sey-
mour has retired across the Mohawk and is safely
intrenched on his snug little farm" in Deerfeld.
dispatch received from there few minutes since an
pounced that his toa had gone against him by four
majority-a Republican gain. Utica is wild with re-
joicings. Cannon are being fired and bands are play
ing. Early in the evening, immense crowds gathered
at Mechanics Hall and at the Butteriied House The
Republicans had their headquarters at the former
place; the Democrats at the latter Mr.. Pear
son. the proprietor Of the Butter6eld
House, had arranged for the announcement
of dispatches to all parties in his dancug-room. As
the returns came in from Connecticut, ew-Hamp
shire, Ohio, Maine. and New-York City, the sensa
tion produced on the Democratic side of the house
was Of ssickening character. Mr.. b. ID. Nixon. the
Private Secretary of the Governor read the returns
70 the Democrats in the main hall Of the ButterGeld
House. Thus far his announcements have been
greeted with more groans than cheers, and tho
sa"ience has steadily thinned out. Most of the
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

prominent Democrats have retired from the motel.
The Republicans holding high carnival at
Mechanics Hall.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05


tent to restore order aud tranquility to these prov
inces. AS 10 ncupating the patriotic societies he
reminded the House that the only years III which
these societies really hourshed-lS59 and lSO-the
peace of Central Italy was not once disturbed And
whyf Because the citizens, anxious TO vindlcate the
honor of their province had lent their energy to the
Mas pS RSa then Pree and 6@a
ties. Since then the effort of successive Govern
cnts had been to mortfy and persecute the PATRIOTS
all sorts of arbitrary perqnisitions and arrests had
been perperated; projects, carabinieri sbri taught
to regard the people rs conquered race, and AS III
Rayenna, Sept. 2i 1867, treating them as such. to
such an extent that major Of carabinieis on fur
Tough, donning his uniform. had protested in the
midst Of his comrades against their Infamous con-
duct. aud the Municipal Junta had issued protest
against the abuses committed. unworthy of q civ
ilized country aud constitutional government
. All these facts, admitted aud commented on by the
House, have resulted in the mission of fscobbris
against the expressed will of the Minister of the In
terror. and the pending trial of the thirty citizens in
the Iron Cage. The paltisans of the arbitrary
system point in triumph to the capture and
and Guminelli but il bo believed that
these arrests, which, under any other govern
ment would have been effected by the ordinary Off
ces Of justice. will outweigh IN the public mind the
detention of 2e citizens for years on tho horrible
accusation OF plotting murder under the preteXt of
patriotism; citizens whose innocence is now pro
claimed by the counsel for the crown, the public
prosecutors This trial. writes the independents Of
Bologna " Is action brought against the republi-
can idea but this idea cannot be combatted by
prosecutions and Imprisonment; liberty alone can
convince the people that liberty aud monarchy can
exist together"
so far from manfcsting this conviction. the Ital
ians. ayailng themselves o the Spanish revolution,
taking every opportunity TO express their cOnvic
ton that the republic, and the republic alone is the
synonym for liberty AT Bologna, an immense
demonstration in the theater. IRA Ia Republica d
Spagna' Ira GariJald, Nassini! yira Ia rtpablica
eraychere ~
At Genoa the Committee OF the Reduci dale Patrie
Baftogle has issued an address to the Revolutionary
Jun,a of Madrid expressing its hopes that from
their struggles will result that truly liberal form of
government which alone sanctions struggle, crowns
sacrifices. aud insures the progress of the people to-
ward the common goal of universal liberty-the
Republic This address is signed by merchants
doctors, lawyers, aud Members of Parliament. The
wOrkingmeil's societies affirm that they ear no
longer hope for liberty saye IN republican form of
government. The Peace and Liberty League declares
thai tue people is the only dynasty of the nation
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

DRPAKrsWSr oE PrBLIc lssrkuVtio'
board oB EDUCATION. Nov iesn y,yE
To the Board Supsrrisors ~ U tty trd County o. ar.
In pursnssee the Subdivision o the thin section OF ID.
consolidate reduce act the various acts
City OF New York aod us act an e.
ae. passed Apr 1861. Chs Board VI kducsion here"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-18
Strawberry Festival.

There viii be a Strawberry Festival in
ihc upper room Of the New Presbyterian
Church beginning this evening and con
tinuinG the remaining evenings Of the
week. As the ladies have it in charge,
and tliat FOR the laudablo purpose of Sc
curing funds for the furnishing Of their
Anew room, the public may expect the
best things of the season. Ice Cream,
Strawberries, &c, arc promised, and these
will, no doubt, be furnished in the best
possible quality and manner. Admis-
sion l0 cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-18
Tho 4fh Of JulV.

Two weeks from next Saturday will be
The 4th of July, and, as yet, VIC hear oi
40 public step being taken, looking tc
its proper observance. There arc rumors
of a Fircmcn's Parade and time gene
rally, but nothing that gives a tangible
look TO the thing - nothing that war
rants us to extend an invitation to friends
abroad, Ito come and join US in cclebra-
tion such as viii show that VIC yet hold
IN grrtcful remembrance the great and
glorious deeds Of the men who lived and
acted in the days and amid the times
that tried mems souls. 1t is true that
VIC have had heavy times in our OVID
day and generation = days and times
worthy Of our warmcst recollection and
regard; but there is nothing con-
necte2 with these latter which should
be permitted to eclipse, in our estimation,
thc greater trials and suacrings of the
days when, as poor colonies, VIC hurled
back and destroyed the might of Eng
lands proud hosts. We should remcm-
Der the 4th of July as the birthday Of
the nation, and on It's each annual return
mite in its rational observance. The
time is full short; but even yet, with en-
erSetic action, the coming 9TH in Strouds-
burg may be made memorable by one
Of the best and most soul string ceIebra-
tions ever held in this section of country.
Let US go TO work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-18

DGy- During visit to New ork last
week, VIC casually dropped into No. 1O4,
Broadway, to see our old friend Gust.
fSonthcimcr, whom We found at home and
looking as hearty and good naturcd as
ever. After a social chat We took look
around his establishment, and must con-
icss to having felt some surprise at find
ing a, until late, Stroudsburg merchant
grown into a full wholesale city dealer,
with as large, varied and complete an
assortment of notions and fancy goods as
u country merchant would care to select
from Every line in his way of business
is fall and complete, and when to this We
add his known libcrality in dealing, and
his uniform habit of doing full as well
by his customer as he docs by himself,
we think VIC have said enough to convince
our dealers that if they must so TO the
city to buy notions, they cannot do better
than by making their purchases Of, or at
least calling on, Sonthcimcr & Hermann,
l04, Broadway, n. Y. Gust. will al
ways be found on hand.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-18
The new Pension bill, now before Con

The new Pension bill, now before Con
gross, provides that where pension is
granted to the relatives of deceased per-
son, it shall be 7aid-frst, to the mother;
second, to the father; and and thirdly, to
the orphan brothers and sisters, who shall
be pcnsioned Jointly, if there be more
than one. In the case of brothers and
sisters, the pension is to cease upon the
youngest ones becoming sixteen years of
age. In the case of the remarriage of
widow or dependent mother, the pension
is to be paid from the death, of the hus-
band or son up to the time of the remar-
riagc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-18

The Easton Free Press says that on
the evening of the I'd instant mrre be-
longing to Andrew Shillingcr, of Will
liams township, was stolen from the field,
leaving spring colt behind. Alarm was
given the next day to the horse company,
when thirty riders started in pursuit
Two of them got on the right track and
and followed the animal to Pottsvillc, Pa,
where she was found in the possession Of
Henry and Sarah j ohnson, both colored
persons, and plying the trade of bone
pickers. They claim not to have stolen
the horse, but that they came in posses
sion by trade. On the Other hand, they
are charged with the theft, as some neigh
bors saw the parties about Shillinger's
few days before missing the animal. From
the field both rode the mare to Heller
town, where spring wagon and harness
were taken, and away to Pottsville they
drove, giving neither food or water to the
animal. During the interval between
the theft and the recovery the colt died
for want of nurture, all of which is biam-
cd on the thieves. Warrants were issu-
cd in Pottsvile and the parties arrested.
Saturday they were brought to Easton,
and sent to Jail by Esq. Arndt, in default
Of 5000 bail
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-18

0-F At Napcryllc, H., on the evening OF
the 18th inst, an entire congregation of Dun
kards, while celebrating love feast, were
poisoned By eating meat which had been pre-
pared in copper kettle and allowed to re-
main there until the metal had become oxy-
died. About one hundred and thirty were
more or less effected, twenty Of whom be-
came dangerously i'll. All, however, at Ia
had been cooked the day before, and had bccp
left in the vessels because there was no 9th.
er place to keep it. The excitement in Ma
pcrville was intense, as there was hardly u
family but had ono or more of its members
sickened at the feast
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-18

nD~ The Democracy and Conscrva-
tiyes are working Justify to strengthen
the Chase movement, and, though they
pretend to believe that the day for sol
dicr Presidents has gone by, do not hcsi
tate to stick the name of soldier OF
known reputc, whether with his consent
or not, among the names of committee
men appointed to strengthen the cause
Last week, for this purpose, they placed
the name of Major General S. w. Craw-
ford on committee appointed in Phila-
delphia. The General, who is stationed
at Louisville, Kentucky, Immediately
on hearing of it, telegraphcd that he did
not know why it was done, or by whose au
thority, but that he was and expected to
be until the end of the campaign warm
and ardent supporter of Grant and Col
fax. He has no sympathy with the Chase
nor with any other that failed
to help the country when the country
needed help.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-18
----------------<. - q
The Riverside SWindle.

Within the last few days quite mum
bcrs our citiz, ms have ie;civcd printed no
ticc from "Rcad & Co, Bankers, No. 6,
Clinton Hall, Astor Place, N, " that
they had dawn prizes valued at 5000 in
Washington Library, Riverside lottery
which would be forwarded on the receipt
of ten dollars. OF course this informa-
tion was false, and the intention to swim
die the persons to whom the circulars
were addressed, and VIC hope no one has
been silly enough to remit tho ten dollars
required If any should contemplate
such foolish act VIC would inform them
that on Friday Mr.. Ernest Gross, Of Car
born county, entered suit before Judge
Mansfield, of New York, for the recovery
of his $500. After the usual style he
was notified by letter by N. G.. Read, of
No. 6, City Hall place, that he had drawn
$500 prize, aud politely requesting him
to remit $40, the amount of commissions
due ON the same, Mr.. Gross thought such
prize was worth going after individually,
and SO went on to New Yovk. From
headquarters he was sent to Philadelphia,
and kept for several days on quite an
animated travelling tour at his own OK
pence. The money did not come, and
so he went before Judge Mansfield as
stated, who ordered the arrest and COM
mitment of Read on the complaint made
against him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-06-18
ssS- Our ncishbor of the " Democrat

ssy- Our ncighbor of the Democrat "
has. VIC learn, made arrangements to put
ND a Power Press in his Office about the
last of this month. We are pleased to
hear of this evidence of his prosperity,
and can assure him that if he but keeps
his eye upon and follows our movements
a little moro closely VIC shall yet hope to
make a man of him, and moneyed man
at that About year ago VIC took the
lead in securing one of Gordon's fast Job
Presses, and VIC kept jogging and jogging
at him, but it took US full nine months
ere we could get him to follow our exam
ple. The result was q greater faith in
the paying properties of our judgment
and he has been following us pretty
closely ever since. Last week we had a
business occasion TO go to New York and
had hardly got started ere some wag pu
it into his head that We had gone to New
York to buy a Power Press, and who
should VIC meet, at Hampton Junction
on our way home, but our ncighbor
bound pcll-mcl for New York, as he sup
posed, to follow our example again in th'
press line. That was not our business il
the city, but it will be ere many moon
wane. In the meanwhile VIC hope h'
will not fail to give US credit for tn
idea His spirit of enterprise would b
worth nothing without us on land to jo;
it occasionally.