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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

= es pert st Fd5, SdB Der Fret. pom q Gsnts Pc
aDnot fur be tdeIi6e Staatsseitune be zseqsn
oas8abe ni1t siHt3Iiebt. VA
, 1868-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NLLE og Enhver SON matte have
Z5l Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Susanna Thompson indkal-
des herved til at anmeIde og beviis-
liggi0re deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret linden Udl0bet af Maane-
der efter denne Indkaldelses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Groix
den 24de Juni 1868.
G.. SarauW.
, 1868-06-26
NOTICE.

Any party or parties having ac-
Zrl counts against the Estate "WlL-
LIAMS DELIGHT and WATER
GROUND" will please forward
them to the undersigned on or before
the LIST July proxlmo.
I'll. C.. RADCLIFFE.
st. Croix, 25th June 1868.
, 1868-06-26

logged for every second or subsequent of
fence.
There are loud complaints against
"The Jamaica Commercial Agency, linn
ited,"-a Company established in England
shortly after the Rebellion, to assist and
encourage Negroes, said to be oppressed;
the oppressed Negroes find il difficult to
get "account sales"
The outward Transatlantic Steamers
of the Royal Mail Steamers of ID of each
month will in future run 10 Colon, via
st. Thomas direct-and a branch Steamer
will do the work between jamaica, Hayti,
and ST. Thomas, as formerly on the 18th.
The rainy season has set in in good
earnest: the rivers are down, and the
posts have been delayed. The Rail
way Bridge over The Rio Cobre has been
again carried away by the food, and rail-
way communication between Kingston
and Spanish Town suspended for four or
five weeks to come.
A tax of one dollar on every Dog in
the country is to be collected next month.
Sir Henry Storks's New ConStabulary
Force have superseded the Kingston Po-
lice. They are a semi-miIitary body, and
have been Extensively dubbed Corn
Starch by the Negroes, who seem to
have a wholesome fear of them.
The Council of the Royal. Society of
Arts have refused TO receive two copies
of the Revd. Mr.. Bleby's "Reign of Terror
in Jamaica" for the Library of the So
ciety. The presentation copies were
therefore returned.
The spirit of litigation having died out
under Sir John Peter Grants measures
of Judicial Reform, the Barristers have
nothing to dO-some are leaving the
country, others are changing their pro-
f~esSion.
Mr.. George Henderson, the Govern
ment Printer, has established five public
Reading Boards for the working classes
in Kingston upon these boards are ex-
hlhited every mornings issue of the
JAMAICA GUARDIAN newspaper, in the
principa IA th%oroughtares of the City of
Kingston.
An extensive plan of Sir John Peter
Grant, combining acknowledge with La
bour," is about to he inaugurated.
An Educational Museum has been open
ed under the auspices of The Governor,
for the PRONUNCIATION of Educatianal Sci
ence, and the exhibition Of school appara-
tus: it is doing an immense amount of
good. Q
, 1868-06-26
From on Jamaica Correspondent.
JAMAICA.

A Craving Dock is about to be erected
by a Joint-Stock Company Capital,
G1OO, 900. Lord Claud Hamilton; Mp,
TO be Chairman of Board of Directors.
The dis-establishment of the Church
in Jamaica is the question of the day.
The Legislative Council are being deluged
with memorials, urging the stoppage of
all Government grants for Ecclesiastical
purposes.
Sir John Peter Grant has extended the
powers of the District Judges. Thieves
on small farms and provision-grounds-
horse stealers-and the malicious destroy
ers of property are to be sentenced to be
, 1868-06-26
HAYTI
Jacmel, Bird June, 1868.

All Hayti is in arms against President
Salnave, who is in Port-au-Prince, sur
rounded by the Revolutionary Army, I'M
der Generals Faubert and Massage, at a
distance of two miles from the City.
Salnave is in possession of the tortifca-
tions, and keeps the enemy off, with the
guns of the forts. tes rsffet ssd
A general attack was to have been
made on the Capital on the oath May,
but the besieging army being fatigued by
the march, were waiting outside. Salhave
, 1868-06-26
Shipping Intelligence.

CLEARED AT CHRIsTIANsTED
June 2O,-Danish barque Mercurius, A. UIrich-
sen, Copenhagen, Sugar and Rum.
" do. do. Bernardo, j. Wedergron,
Frederiksted, Sugar.
" American brigt. Tangier, McComie,
Frederiksted, Sugar and Molasses.
, 1868-06-26
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN,

during the week from 18th to 23rd June.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
J Lines. Lines. Lines.
, 1868-06-26

had made several %sorties, but on every
occasion had been repulsed with severe
loss.
The City was short of provisions, and
the citizens were being sparinsly rationed.
Mr.. DeLorme, the Secretary of State,
with his family, escaped on board the
Steamer "Chiliap," for Liverpool, taking
with him, it is said, the contents of the
Haytien Treasury, which had been emp
tied.
The suburbs ofPort-au-Prince had been
destroyed by Salnave's forces, so as to
expose Faubert'S army to the fire of the
fort on their approach TO the Capital.
Salnave refused to capituIate, and de-
clared he would fight il out to the last
man, even if it should be over the ashes
of Port-au-Pfince. His army was daily
deserving him in numbers.
General Faubert is likely to..be the new
President: he was one of the Geffrard Mi
nistry he is skilled in military knowledge,
but his quiet thoughtfuIness, unimpassion-
ed conduct, and great discretion, peculiar
~ qualify him for the difficult work he
has now before him in the restoration of
order in Hayti. ~.
Several vessels had arrived, but left
in consequence Of The disturbed condition
of the country, the Captains cancellng
their municipalities. A lumber-laden
vessel had got ashore off Port-au-Prince.
ANTIGUA. oic
81. John, 9th May, 1868.
The Government purposes laying on q
Capitation Tax in villages, to meet the
expenses Of new sanitary measures.
The weather has been rather dry, but
highly favorable for Sugar manufacture,
which is everywhere progressing most sa-
tisfactoriIy, both in yield and quality of
sugar. #la"
1851 hhds. of Sugar have been already
exported, with 3,409 pins. Molasses, rs
pins. of Rum, and 1,433 bales Cotton.
The Steam Plough is doing wonders on
the heavy lands Of TomIinson's and Gun
thorpes, where the stiff soil, yielding to
the power of the Steam Plough, has been
so effectually broken up, that its increased
productiveneSs is n marvel to everyone.
Lands are being reclaimed that have been
out Of cultivation for years, with results
that have been perfectly astounding.
There is no question that had the Steam
Plough been introduced here at an earlier
period, Antigua would now have been
reaping a large reward, and many Estates
that have gone out Of cultivation would
have been still yielding rich harvests to
their possessors.
BARBADOS.
Bridgetown, 25lh May 1868.
A serious fire broke out in Brldgetown
on the goth in the store of Messrs. WORTHY
Murray g. Co. The fire proceeded from
apple ofbags containing imported manure
called Nitrogen Ammonia Manure. and
was distinguished before any serious
damage was done. 1t is very fortunate
that this substance which appears to
be made from the refuse of gas works
did not take fire in the hold of the vessel
which brought it out,-and it is to be.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
THE MILK EN TEE COCOANUT.
THE SCHEME OF THE BOND
HOLDERS.
A Truthful Illustration.

The following from Mr. Estep's Cam
bridge speech well illustrates the measure
ment proposed to be made by Bingham to
the Bondholders:
We were compelled to receive greenbacks
worth less than fifty cts on the dollar, for
obligations payable in gold, for all property
sold, and debts contracted on the gold basis.
This aoas reputation. Yet, my republican
friend, you said this was all right. And
now. YOU wish to cheat us at both ends OF
the measurement. TO illustrate: l loaned
you 600 bushels of wheat, measured in
the old democratic bushel, containing four
pecks. You gave me your obligation to re-
turn me | 900 bushels of the same measure.
In the meantime, the Radicals make new
measure, holding, say two pecks, and cnH
it bushel, and make it legal tender You
come to pay me hack with 900 of the
legal tender, only 500 of the old measure.
| object, but you say that is the lava
bushel is a bushel, dollar is a dollar.
am compelled to submit. have lost 500
bushels Of wheat. The new legal tender
bushel becomes generally established, and
being in need of wheat | borrow l,000
bushels of you, measured in the legal tender
two peck bushcl. and give you an obligation
to return you 900 bushels, without spcci~
flying what kind of bu>hel. ] offer you
| 900 bushels in legal tender bushels, the
same that | received. You play Radical,
talk of public necessity, plighted faith, aud
the spirit of the law. You tell me that i
opposed the two peck bushe at first as
Unconstitutional, that | always bad been in
favor OF the old fashioned four Peek hu, hel,
and surely would not now be 50 inconsist-
ent as to offer to pay back a loan in the
legal tender hushel, and you denouncc me
as a repudiator. You see the tricksry of
this. So in the greenhack matter. The
hair of the dog is said to be good for the
bite. You got us into debt on this basis or
measure we must get out OF debt on the
same basis or measure.
You further object and sey, that this is
Just giving one note, drawing no interest, In
payment one drawing interest. which you
claim i no payment at all. But not SO.
The private individuals pote is not currens
cy at al, cannot pay any dcbt-no man is
compelled 10 take it. Bnt the Greenback
currency, your law coiDpels every man to
take 1t pays every demand except duties
and interest on the public debt. You can
Immediately loan out the greenbacks you
receive at good interest, or use them IN
your business az you please. You must not
turn tail on your own money in that
Way
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
Equal Taxation.

The people insist upon equal taxation.
1t is but fair that all descriptions of prop
erty should bear an equal share cf the bur-
dens of government. for without the pro.
lection OF government, all would be alike
worthless. There should be no class of
property privileged above others, and no
class Of property holders allowed protection
without contributing due share to make
that protection effective.
At present there is no class enjoying cx-
emption except the Jom{-hohly. All other
classes are equalizcd The bond-holdcr
wishes this state of things to continue, aud
is full of sophissy and deception in endeay-
oring to gull the people. We hear of one
telling the farmers that if equal taxation
prevails their lands and stock will be assess
ed at higher amount. This is all BosH.
When the assessor comes around he is
qualified that he assessed your stock at its
true value, and every tenth year it is the
same with land. After the assessor is
through the Boards Of Equalization take
the matter in hand, and make the thing
as near equal as possible. Why should the
bonds bear no burdens.
In this connection we would say that the
County Auditor is a,member of the Board
Of Equalization, and the people should be
careful to select good one. Such one
we believe is John Scott, the democratic
nominee.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
The Acceptance of HOratIo Sey

The letter Of Gov. Seymour accepting the
Presidential nomination will be read with
unalloyed pleasure in every part of the
land. The Democracy and Conservative
men are delighted with it. 1t is produc-
tion eniinently worthy of its accomplished
su'hor, and of the elevated position to
which his fr;rn Is intend to elect him. II
is siatcsmanlike in sentiment; it is sound
in It's Dcmoe-atic doctrine, in its adherence
to tie Constitution, and it is eloquent in its
expression. The reason given by the Cow
.rnor for the delay of its publication, name
", to see wha, action Congress would take,
heiorc the adjh rnment, upon pending is
sues, is entirely satisfactory.
The condensation Of this remarkable let
ter is wonderful. 1t is complete and full
qrraigrmcrt, in brief space, of the whole
policy of Congress, and is directed to the
thoughtful and dispassionate men, with a
vigor and force Of exT ression that can not
fail to make it a telling camraign docu-
ment.
The publication Of this splendid and
powerful epistle will increase the admira-
ton which is already so largely expressed
or the talents Of Mr.. Seymour, and will
add to the public joy that the choice Of the
New York Convention fell upon one Sc
worthy, in all respects, to uphold the ban
ncr of Constitutional freedom, and conduct
the Democracy to brilliant triumph.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
WHAT THE WOOL GROWERS
HAVE LOST IN FOUR YEARS.
The Eject of RadicaIisln.

In addition to the heavy taxes paid by
the PEOPLE of the 10th Congressional Dis
trict to the National Government, the fol-
Loving extract from Mr.. Estep's Cambridge
speech shows how much has been lost in
the District, by the depression Of the Wool
Market, caused ly the disturbed condition
Of markets, made so by Radical legislation,
and the Eastern Manufacturer tariff, which
Bingham claims to be the author of. Read:
The heavy taxes are becoming more
burdensome every year on the 10Th Con-
gressional District; because you are becom-
ing, year by year, less able to pay. Your
surplus staple production is wool. 1t has
fallen in price, each year, for the last four
years, at least 10 cts per pound. You pro
duce over 100000 pounds in this District.
A fall of 10 cts is loss to you OF over
100000 per year. The present clip
will bring nearly $I,GOO,OOO less than
the clip four years ago, enough to, set up
si:cfeen National Banks. No wonder you
don't have much income. Wool is the
lowest staple in the market. Before the
war, you received so cts. in gold per pound.
A pound of wool would then furnish you
about three times as many necessarles Tor
your families, as ponnd will now. You
ask why is this? Why don't your wool
tariff send wool up. gave you my opin-
ion of this two years ago. | told you then,
that this wool tariff would do you no good:
For, while the tariff on wool was increased
but trife the tariff on almost all manu-
featured articles which you must consume
in your families. was increased from so to
100 pcr cent Even if you should have re-
ceived little more, with one hand, you
would have been compelled to pay it all out,
and more too. with the other.
But aside from this, without good mar
ket for our Surplus goods, the tariff may be
mountain high and avail you nothing. The
South, in Democratic times, was our great
and best market. They bought more of
our surplus goods than all the world be-
sides. But the Radical Congress has utter
ly destroyed that market. They have pre-,
vented the restoration of the Union, and
the revival OF industry and trade, by keep
ing the south under military Despotism,
in state of miserable uncertainty and de-
spair. Those fertile regions have almost
became barren waste. They need our
goods, but are too poor to buy. Too poor
to pay their taxes or their share OF the
public debt. All this must be changed be-
fore we can have good times here or there.
These tariff laws are arranged IN the hene-
fit OF the monopoi<ts of the East. They
have been growing fat on the war and this
class legislation. This matter should be
fairly adjusted, so that the West will not
be robbed from year to year, or this class
legislation should be wiped out altogether.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
SHOULD BONDS DE TAXED I
Estep and Binsham's Position
Defined.

Tie following extract from Mr.. Estep' S
Cambridge speech d, fines his position on
the question Of taxing bonds, and the ex-
tract contained in it d, fines Mr.. Bingham s
position =
There is no good reason why Government
Bonds should not be taxed. Our State
bonds and securities arc taxed. and yet they
nay less interest. 1t is said that it is not
legal TO tax them. But there can be no
question of the power of Congress to pro-
vide for their equal taxation. And why
should they not be subject to state aud mu-
riciral taxation, and thus lessen the taxa
zion on other property in the Townships
and Count S where the bonds are held?
The reason tor denying the right, in the
leading case of Mccullough, VS.. State cf
MARYLAND was, that the power to tax ,clti-
ont limit implied the power to destroy, or
tax out Of existence. But suppose Con-
rress should pass a law allowing them to
be taxed at the same rate as other property
in the same locality, then this reason ceas>
es: And when the reason ceases, the law
founded therein, should cease also. The
principle of equal taxation in the true
principle, and absolutely necessary to the
harmony and welfare of all classes. But
this is also denounced as reputation and
as breach of the plghted faith Of the ma
ton.
On this question Mr.. Bingham says
"But say these gentlemen, we are for
equal taxation We will tax every man
alike and break the plighted faith of this
nation. You will send your tax
gatherer, will you, after that mained here
who lost his leg on the nights of Gettys-
burg, when that rocky alter smoked with
the blood of the slain. Will you ask thai
man to pay ten or fifteen dollars tax on the
Bond which You gave him for his lost limb
You will do that in the name of democracy
will you? 1t is simple robbery and you
know it, sir. 1t has 10 more dignity nol
decency in it than the dirty work of ro6dt'eG
hen roostS or sheep folds"
Now, aside from the oratorical flourish O
this, don't think there is any thing in il
to induce the people to lengthen the hours
of their daily toll in order to pay the Bono
holders Just share Of tax on twenty-five
hundred millions in addition to their own
Besides, you we'll know that the soldiers
who are able to hold government bonds arr
few indeed. That soldier, however, whC
could save enough to buy a little home
stead, is taxed on his home, he is trxed OF
his wagon and horses, his COW and his pig
My Republican friends see no wrong in this
| Why should he who is rich enough to hole
bonds be in better position than this sol
der?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
"WHY no YOU DO IT.v

We heard an honest Democrat ask an
honest Radical the other day the above
question. They were speaking about the
action of the Radical party now ruling the
nation by two thirds Congressional ma
iority; about their being willing to let the
States of the North settle the negro voting
business, each State for itself, while at the
same time they were deliberately forcing
negroes over the whites of the South by the
power of the bayonet. His answer was
silence. Our Radical friend knew vel
enough what the clap-trap reasons of Rad
ical politicians are, but he was an honest
man and disclaimed to use them. He saw
the inconsistency of bis party, and its dos
ings in Congress. In his judgement they
had gone too far, and beyond the authority
ofthe Constitution; and beyond the die
tates of reason, In his heart he approved
the Democratic doctrine Of allowing each
State, through its proper lawful citizens,
establishing its own code of internal laws,
lis own tests of the voters, but he could
not bring himself to abandon his life long
partv associations, and sevre himself fro m
his old political friends. Many, we have
not doubt, are held in the Republican
ranks, and are virtually supporting Radi-
calism through precisely these motives.-
1t is quite natural.
This temporizing person admitted that ths
Democratic party, at this time, had grea
advantage before the people on account o
the negro suffrage and the greenback ques
lions and was satisfied they would make i
np hill work for the Republican this fall il
Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, and all tht
Western States. In fact he repudiatrt
Radicalism, yet he would cling to its candi
dates He had much bitter war feeling
wrestling with his better nature, and h
was not ready to hold out the hand OF fel
lowship to our brethren OF the South.
But there are other Republicans who hav'
considered it time to discard the old wa
cnmity, and to restore peacaful relatio
Ietwcen the North and South, who are no
willing 10 see monglel government, ant
who wish to see peaceful Uuion of equa
States, upon white basis, with the infer
ior races protected as the law protect wo
men and minors, who will go little far
her than the half repentent person abov
referred to- and repudiate candidates wht
adhere to the Radical policy. Truly Their
is no other way in which they can consis
tently rebuke and put down destructiv,
Radicalism; for it is clear as the noonda.
sun, that il the people, this fall at the cleo
tions. sanction Radicalism by electing Radi
cal rulers, they will have to groan unde
greater expressions than they bear now
and they will have to submit to NOR
;buses from the Radical Congress Their
is no possible remedy save in voting tn
Democratic ticket,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19

HE MUST have heart Of sdamant who
could hear a set of traitors puffed up with
unexpected and uhdeserved power, obtain
ed by an ignoble, unmanly and perAdious
usurpatiou, treating their humbled
fellow-citizens as outlaws, because they re-
fused to bind themselves through their con-
science, against the dictates Of conscience
itself, and had declined to swear on active
compliance with their own ruin. Yet such
are the oaths, always the resorts of des-
potic intentions, by which Radicalism dis
franchises the intelligence of the South and
erects negro States. VIII they stand? No
longer than it takes to restore rational
counsels in the government of the nation.