The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 4

The ninth cen.08 of the State, ScTTheinain point, of the reply, which taken on the same basw as for the last has been distributed to members of con- Ve admit that it 0 time and to point cat ito beonBisteneies of the radical party. They are BO numer- OOB and ao tuna may wad. But the recent action ot congress of the car- on which carpet baggers, brought that once dignified bodj to far below the ionise as an parti aan andrevolutionary assemblage. The recent action on the admission of Ames and Texas shows this beyond question. So notorious has this eraoy become that the better class.of res publican papers, throughout the country, are openly denouncing its action on the above and many other; important questions.

On; this subject £. L.Crounse, correspondent of The in. a late letter says: gress, may be summarized as follows: He hw proof that Mr. Lincoln, just before his death, promised reopen the case on the Drbfluotibtt of ne4 etidenoe; that hfr pressed a high opinion; of his Bravery and filelity; and that he had based hisapprovalof sentence on judge Holt's 'opiupn, not having had time to eranune the which, under the 'last election that 'we most cau public at- -jenfion to it, as an example pf republican -consistency. iheJ3hicago convention of 1'868, which nominated Gen.

Grant, gave to the world a solemn pfedgei wluoh was embodied inthe seconr of the platform, and composiUonof without i grave irtflectons, ibe was by conriderafion of public of eratitudeand of jus we, and must all fa loyal ttatft properly belongs 10 the vpleoftiiotettaia. Had some antiquated, common place document like the constitution, been treated in this way by the radicals, it would not have occasioned a passing remark, but to see them thus unmindful of the requirements of a party dogma is a matter of somo little surprise. Hardly had that convention dissolved before this amendment agitation commenced, and to bring the wojecttoaBuccessfulterminationthetaost -revolutionary and corrupt measures have been employed. Bribery, force and the party lash have all been brought into req- -4ttaon, and now that its ratification has been proclaimed, there is hard- Iv a fair minded lawyer in i but is forced to admit, that the feading perhaps to still graver Bions When one reflects that no other de- of not even the judiciary-is BO far removed from direct re- to the people, it.adds to thedel. icate and Important character of the aitna- tion So many events have occurred during the past two th fa aggressive of this body, that it is Knger obligatory upon ournalhts, especially those of the aame political to keep Bilence with reference to the dangers which threaten.

tne to allude briefly to some, of the questions "hich are beginning to produce comments and profound thought. The firat feature is: The aggressive senate in the constant acquisition The Johnson rendered so many measures or se? necessary, that it became a very baa not abandoned. Replying to Pope's first charge of dis" obedience of orders in not marching his troops (August 29,1862,) until two. hours later than ordered, and to Chandler's additional Hooker was out of ammunition and might have" been destroyed by the delay, he I shall prove, when I get a that off hours only of the urgent advice the generals of du l-Bhall prove though appreciating the-eoundness of their reasons, I was decidedly of the opinion'that "the order should he obeyed," that "he who gave, the order knew whether the necessities of the case Democratic Gains at "JanesviUe, Blaek Earth. Md Other Points.

should warrant the exertions that had.to be made to comply, with and that I yielded being ass'ured'by the bealrer; of the order that he had been delayed the darkness of the. night and the blocked condition of the road; I shall prove that the result showed that literal compliance with the order was impracticable; that no time was lost by the-da? march made all the quicker for if and thit I arrived as soon as commanded by as true soldiers as ever breathed, coming a shorter distance and un. for the jutive surrender was hnrent demand of'preBi- aeo when, on the urgent demand of rVorUafew ant conoeasions were made the office act, while its very germ was )lnte refusal to surrender the ass that the senate could reinstate from office by the its position to-day, ana it yielding. Not only is this the fact bnritsaxiBtenoe is used in tive. gree to and abuse which has not even law for ita basis: As a mat hasbeenfor some, years by the means to secure its adop- in0 os ld be objectionable to him.

So matter of what record or standing tion much longer will thi, keep in power a party which thus reck- fesslv tramples under foot the laws of the nation, the advice of its ablest members and its own promulgated -is, in fSot, true'to iiothing except the -policy of tearing down all those safeguards of liberty which oar forefathers their blood to provide. i fortunate as to incur the personal of his senator, the, senate will reject him as a courtesy to that individual senator. Extreme measures havia now a graater chance cf success in the senate than in the assasBsssffswfts: toe-when wanted will be sent Also, I shall -prove that I knew nothing about HoOker wanting amunition, and that he did not want any, and did not take any when It reached him. In brief, I shall prove this charge of Pope's not only false but frivolous, and only suggested as a makeoweight to the far more sev ions accusations arising from the transactions of the next day. He claims that Pope fell into a trap set by the rebels, simply because of inefficiency, and that he would have proved it on his first trial if oppportnnity had been allowed; He has now, been able to secure testimony which he.

was refused the oilities of obtaining Ion the previous trial, and on -this account, beside that of ularities in the court, he claims a new hearing; GREEN BAY As LAKE RAILWAY. the annual meeting of this twenty years. The assistants are paid a follows: Two cents for every name-taken 10 cents for every fara, 15 cents for every productive: establishment of industry, cents for every deceased person, and 2 pe cent ef the gross amount far names enu merated for social statistics, and 10 cent per mile for travel. The enumeratio must be completed and the returns all sent in to the secretary of the interior by th 1st of November next. The secretary of the interior has issued a circular to the marshals on the subject, from which we make the following extract: Each marshal shall separate his district in subdivisions containing 'not exceeding "0 in each, unless the limitation to that number causes inconvenient boundaries.

Where any Bection. of country is distinguished by a special industry, it is hikly desirable that such section- should form a distinct subdivision or group of subdivisions. Particularly is this true of the coast and lake fisheries, whcih have hitherto been moat inadequately enumerated. Itis therefore recommended that, in making appointments and assignments is sections interested in the fisheries, the subdivisions be made'as large as is otherwise convenient, and that they extend wall aloflg the shore, rather than reach far inland. The law requires that assistants shall be residents of the subdivisions for whiob.

they are appointed. WheIN a foreign language is spoken any greaTexterit, it is essential that in AiBlack Earth John Adams, elected chairman of supervisore. The first democratic chairman in fourteen years. At Fond CAJ Lao Dr. I.

J. waa elected major on an independent ticket. The city has hitherto eleetu regular republican cahdldatea. At Janesvrlle Hon. J.

B. Doe, demo oratic for major, and C. Val entine, democratic candidate for city clerk Were elected. This is tbefirstdemocrat! mayor in Janesville for several years. Raoino elects the foHowing Mayor M.

Erektne; treasurer, S. H. ot the to boose. Theee evil results have been vated through the senate of Coming to the BUM face; as most of thenv did, on the issue of reconstruction, it is hot surprising that the element should be composed of incongruous and raw material; it is, perhaps, surprising ibat it is not worse. But the admission of the senators from the southern states has lowered the average standard-of ability in the senate, and has thus increased the bility of the'senate to err in its judgment and action.

Some of these southern gentlemen are worthy representatives of their statesman but it IB doubtful if ihe present number will ever be returned. But, as I have readyiaia, it is in this directionthat we can chiefly-Took for a oorrecjion of many of me evils'which now flow from the tendency and toeonliafconiposltioa of the-senate. Time or'moaify its political "Complexion, once it would be better. democrats: all as able as Mr: to; a dczen.of.the repubUcanB.in tnat body during the nextftifty days it would be Vgreat gain to the senate, to the -republican party and to the Store Taxes and Officials. A member of Congress from Massa- by the name of Hoar has introduced in the house a bill "To Establish of-National Tie 'titleiis notparticulariyr alarmiDgbut 1p iilHtBelf one of the most extensive steals of the session.

It authorizes the levying of a direct tax of Jifty millions of dollars for that purpose, be assessed and collected in the mode for the collection of the direct "'taxesi by existing laws. Tae is co have power to appoint a superintendent -of national schools iu each state at a -ary of three thousand dollars a year, ie is to divide his state into as many tiis- as there are congressional districts in the state, and for each of these idiyisii of" the interior is a division inspector at a salary of two thousand a year. These inspectors --ate authorized to rent, purchase and necessary school-houses within their The object ottho law is Afte? 'the applaufe, and to be the education of those reoenifly after Sevi admitted to take part in the.general^f tjrnment. Fifteen dollars lor eat and staunche'st Menu of Cuba in the managing the colored schools of house, Mr. be an exceUent the held on Monday, last at the company's of.

floe in Green Bay, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Directors--Anton Klaps, C. D. Rosin- son, W. J. Abrams, Joshua Whitney, Henry Ketchum, J.

8. Featherly, J. H. Elmore, D. M.

Kelly, Geo. Sommers. The'board -of directors elected officers as follows: President, Anton Klaus; Vice President, D.M. Kelly; Executive Committee, M. S.

Abrams, JJtenry 'Ketohum, C. D. Robinson; Secretary, Joshua Whitney; Treasurer, J.H. Elmore. 1 The Advocate says it-is a proper occasion to say, on behalf of this enterprise) ants'shonld be able to converse tongue.

Where the industry of a section IB strotfgly marked by the predominance of a special manufacture, it I is very desirable thattheaBBiBtanteBbonl4.be selected with some reference to their acquaintance witn such manufacture. Immediately the, your district in the manner preecribed by law, you will forward to this department a report of the same, a form for which is in- closed. The "Noble" Red Mea of Wisconsin. In the last number of The Prairie du Chien Courier we find a communication from S. an old settler, in which 'he describes a fight which took place between ihe Sioux and Sacs and Foxes at Fort Crawford, in May, 1830.

He then gives the following account of the bration of the affair, which affords a fail index of Indian character: On the 'day after the murder, the rious party assembled, and by few squaws, paraded the streets, with the monotonous sounding drum and rattle, and displayed on poles, the. seal pa and members taken from the bcdres of their victims. The whole party were -painted with various colors, wore feathers and carried their hawks', war clubs and scalping knives, and "then stopped in front of the principal bouse in the yillaga, and danced the war dance and witn the yells characteristic incarnate devils. The mangled limb Sage; clerk and controller, James Beaugrand; marshal, W. W.

Barker. The Watertown' election resulted as follows: Muyor, treasurer, Michael Quigley; assessors, Norton and Charles Beckmann. At Troy, the democrats elected their entire ticket by following majorities: Supervisors W. H. MJayhew, chairiaab, 10, Wm.

Vandenbnrg 8, Austin Randall 7:. Town clerk, B. Reynolds, '12. Treasurer, W. A.

Dean, 14. Assessor, A. M. Perry, 12. Justices, F.

0. Leroy, (jto- fill vacancy S.Botrall, 16; S. Powers, 3. Constables, H. M.

Montague, 14; J. E. Clark, D. B. Olds, 3.

At Mansion the democrats elected their treasurer and supervisors. The balance of the ticket is republican: From Minnesota we learn that Mr. Von Scandal Convention. April 1870. Tour reporter must pmnhe his report by tating that great difficulty waa experienced gaining admission to the convention.

Strict orders had bees issued to prevent the attendance of male, save Qeorga Francis Train and CharTea Sumnet. The exoepticn. madfl in favor uf Georga cause it was known to te him out, and Sumuer admitted for the reason that hiave been' to Biabei-cg-mnch or' a auvn. gainldotission in mala "aturo, o.ir repaired to a ladies 1 and purchased n'ty heels collar, Vqattl enamel p-xtoni things, w.bic'a, gether with' a drcas for the ocoi- sioo, -were-dispcsed upon and a-bout bis p-r- -sto of h.i tr.ur. pick pvnf, Ingen, of Hastings, was elected mayor; and bleeding; on a pole that its reorganization it again its old projected Howard 'westward via New London, instead of al -more northerly route; thence running westward, crossing Wisconsin, Black' arid Mississippi complete' shall were still fresh one old hag carried the entire hand, with a long strip of'skm from the arm of a murdered man.

elevated above her head, the blood trickling down upon her head and face, while she kept up the death song and joined in the scalp- dance. After this exhibition which lasted two or three hours, the warriors went to a email mound about 200 yards from Mr. lette's residence, and in plain-sight; a fire and roasted the heart of the old chief, and4hen cut it and divided it into null rivers '''An immense.Onban meeting was held- atJSTew York on the evening of were ma 4x-Gpy. mayor and Hon. Tom the New and d6yelpp ments show to A un- kicky ones.

i we have paid to bank note since 1863, when we began to erg for Fitch fully justinad his desig- nationaa the for'be ly belongs to small number of public speakers who are really natural orators. tTon'orihe meefingrwlucn Adopted the Tiifwvf- Mormon yo Daniel H. George Q. Cannon; held their meStinff yesteraay to remonstrate against the passage by tbe senate ot the house billifor of polyga- my. It wasVfine day and the old taberna-- cle was packed, but sUll it was Well's and- Cannon'rmeeting, theirs I happened to be on the stand, and soao.

the sea pt BQU lueu uu Mf it pieces among the warriors, who devoured it to infipire them with The whole scene was irik and difgnsting in the extreme, and such never to be 1 in a cqmmUntty. fHelncJdenf "related" a ttfwn civilizadrEOpnlation ol SOp-inhabitaots, under, sthe. the US- garrison, and within, "musketj shot of the fort. Neither military thoritielmade- any the ex- tllftievoUing and 8av9ge the par ty ofoioux embaifked. in -thtir canoes and' ascended the -on their return to lei on the minds and memory of those who messed their horrible and frantic: qi W.

M. P. Brown, democrat, mayor of Red Wing; in Owatonna, CoU P. H. democrat, was elected mayor over Kelley, republican; Fred.

R. L. Olds, democrat, mayor of Rochester. In St. Paul, the republicans- elected an alderman in the Fourth and Fifth wards.

In Fond du Lao county the following supervisors have been elected: Empire, A. T. Germond; Eden, Hayes; Taycb.ee- dah, Bryan O'Loughlin; Lamartine, E. P. Hall; North Ward Waupun, T.

Markle; Town Oakfield, E. Putnam; Calumet, Thomas Boyd; Marshfield, Joseph Wagner; Byron; D- D. Treleven; town Fond du Lao, G. Kv Stanchfieli. Green Bay mayorj Klaus without opposition.

The Fort Howard election resulted as follows: President, Oscar Gray; treasurer, John A. Salecheider; assessor, Math. Heidgen; supervisors, W. J. Fisk, Geo.

Oldenburg, James Rasmussen, and Andrew The following ia the ticket elected in the town of Bellevue ou Tuesday: Joseph Thomas ch'n, Lambert Eteinne Deteinne; town Beerachinger; town treaa- Peter Thefollowing is a list of officers elected at Depere: Supervisors, John Cook ch'n Peter Dollard Kalb; town 'clerk, James LeRoy; treasurer, Anthony West Depere elects the following ticket: President; Andrew Reid; trustees, James Ritchie aupy'r; Chas. Lovelace, Thomas Jackson, T' Whitesides, Paul Tillman and Henry Collettee: treasurer, T. L. Decker. The-town of Howard election resulted as 'follows: Wm.

Batter- shitf ch'n, Dunham and Frank Walter Whitcomb: Joseph son in suba a manner as to gvn him initant admikion as the fenule far 'Tho Agitator." Time and prewnt a veiy esteuJtd ncjouut theprocefdicgs, and only the most important will be niven. Mrn. H. JUs wita made chairwo-nan of the convention. Miss Pollie P-irro: Rumor were ed vice presidents, ifhiie Miss I.

Heard Tell waa appointed Secretary. Upon taking tha chair Mrs. H. Y. Eaa made a short address, in which she congratulated the convention upon the success which was attending all true scandal mongers throughout the country.

While some misguided women were. arraying themselves ia attire which was a cross between tot ballet-dancer and a he-Turk, and were ping about the country howling about tbeir "rights," to the great neglect of famtly affairs and neighborhood scandal-loving women of Am'er" ica were reaping a rich perfecting themselves in-tteir art, and had plenty of time to attend to both their own and their neighbors affairs. There were a number of questions in connection with the facture, -elaboration' and dissemination of gossip which this convention wou'd be oiiled upon to discuss, and from which interchange of opinions she thought much good must result. During this a pi rt little Miss, a delegate from a celebrated female ry in New York, was busily engaged informing-the members that "the speaker needn't be so particular about showing her some teeth, for they were all second-hand at her husband had been sued twice for, the pay for them." This exhibition of native talent in so young the veterans present considered as something remarkable. The first subject announced for diaous- im was, '-The utility of societies as a means of propagating scandal." Upon his subject a diversity of opinion was expressed.

A majority of ihe members seemed to be decidedly.in favor of sewing societies, and many were the instances cited in which such organizations had resulted gocd to the cause. A red headed woman from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, said that her experience had been small towns, the manufacture of shirts fonhe heathen seriously interfered with tha main business" of the society. She asserted that two able-bodied- women could do iu ten minutes towards ripping up a tion or basting down a character than a whole sewing society could acoompliah at a prolonged session. Where there were so many present, the discussion could not be- conducted coolly, and the bast points in a case would frequentley be over-looked. sides, in small towns all the women worth talking about attended the sewing society, and was against the rules to talk about each other, or each other's husbands, befori ons not soon to be forgotten fc New United Stales Patents.

'The following; United pjatents were fot the Nation. The gazette advocates the adoption, of a national standard of time by railroads are to run. for the It siys: the local time of some for instance, be tak- a dollar a head for Mr. Chase, lineaments, four and one-sixth milUons of dollars for printing. The American company got half of this, and die National of the balance.

Adams' express re- nearly $80,000 for carrying the This is better than "carry- the of the Watertown has issued a circular to the bondholders, in whioh he says that the bonds now outstanding against tho with accumulated interest, amount" to $700,000, while a fall valuation of the 1 turnedfaces closely-as I might, it was rirely I could detect a countenance intelligent or the speaker trenched on the GlTC liberty or give me death" style, there was one immenae shout of approval, But no one need tell me that the same shout would not have hi en just as ready had the ea er the speaker taught just the opposite aoo- trine. 4 Dunn Co. CTVAO -week ending April 6th, as reported oetttrai cl jy 06 for our columns, by J. B. solicitor en as the the nation If adopt- iut ,4 i 0 ji.

nIU lines, the local time would real estate and personal property of 1 of the 26 says', city amounts to The city to issue new seven per street, Mils the capacity of forming waukee: then rise at four, dine at eleven, and wtire SSs forits.owner..Whenever Jtomte ParnacB La nsin Bonnell.Mil- naVswen, dine at half-past two. bed at half-past ten. The New York- banks. would open at nine and close at two- those of Ban Francisco would do business from half past twelve till halfrpaat five. But no one would necessarily lose railroad trains; no tors could hold the present confusion of tune responsible for their accidents; travelers lives and railway property would in many departments would be mbtedi business by telegrapb.

yould for Cutting Oonklin, Ponddu Fao, Dumping Platfocmr-B- M. Fish, Glen- Marvin, Saa Utica Min. are WTO dollars for coin and bullion carried, cnrrencjLand stamps tfrenn that the bridge across atlhat place is alrBady to, readiness. Vor the track. rTu.lt I Horte Hiy Bake-i- H.

Morris, Magoke- A Motte, Iowa. payable in fifteen annual The Fond du Lao Journal of i most of the 'bridges tionary government country, oat ftom Canada expressiona of the and throats j. the piers are the surface of the about MadiBoa cutof joint. ever congress is to contains the-following weather item: not all pps rfver shameless, confession for a radical newspaper like Ohitego A'canvass of shows that three-four engaged, avowedly or throng are dlrectlf i and veBsela in the 1B the otten to tint other's faces. It was well understood by thorough acandaUmongers, that peo pie must be abuaed only behind their backs, Thus sewing societies defeated in a gres measure the very object of their, nd often forced the talent present to expeiU self upon game not worth hunting argument of the Oahkqah 1 effect, but upon the presentation by tie New England delegation of certificates If he destruction of the peace of twenty ies and the insanity of a do.zen ministers-all caused by the efforts of sev- ng'sopieties-these insulations were ma- tained by a large, vote.

A good-looking lady from Blmira, New York, read an exhaustive report fronthe committee on Back Yard Connection, and Kitchen Communioations." The reportstatea that it could not be denied that the -titchen was often ahead of the parlor in obtaining desirable information. Servant-girls mnst berecognixedasapowerinthe great work. Their facilities for communication witn each other through the slops and rubbish, and the fences and wood piles of back yarda were excellent though elegunt. A board, knocked off the fenee-cf tha back yard at a' convenient place often served the best of purposes for free passage and the change of gossip. A gate or turn-sale tween neighboring premisea.

was fetili better, and eould be enjoyed equally by 'brth misa tress and maid. A. choice bit cf gossip about a deacon had been known travel and be generally diffused, in sjventeen the a hilf niilo street where uninterrupted communioation had. been provided' through holes in fencer. The report closedJby reoommeading a thorough system of back yard gates and walks, and the admission of servant girls to i.

seats in Uie convention. Letters were next read from absent friends of the oattae. The followiagj from a.