The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 4

THE DAILY MILWAUKEE NEWS THE IILnMIKEE IOI5. I CUU Or TUB MILWAUKEE HEWS. no tor (9.00 All It must abandaate ptwMnt purpose and position, or it most reduce the entire country to perpetaul subjugation to federal arms There is nothing in the past to jostifv military intervention which will not justify it in the there is no reason for tbe armed interference of congress in the south which does not logically require the armed interference of congress in the north HORATIO SEYMOUR OF NEW TOBJL FRAltCIf P. BLAIB, OF KUBOUKl. FOR iii of the Tbe Cincinnati Gaiette, as radical a paper as can be found in the country, says I that "Horace Greeley is reported to have said, in The New York Independent, that if the republicans of Ohio do not work harder than they have done, the democrats will carry the state by ten thousand." Greeley is a pretty good judge of such Gilbert L.

Park, of Portage. D. Fratt. of Racine. O.

Cook, of Columbia. TtinJ SI. M. of Iowa. F.wrlt IN, SmJtfc.

of gbeboTya Fifth Ryan, 0 UTtt Rodolf.of The In addition to the changes heretofore noticed, ire find the following. In mD tions of the country, thoughtful men are leaving the republican party: The Greenburg (Ind.) Expositor, heretofore a radical abolition sheet, has declared for Seymour and Blair. It aajt that the German republicans of Indiana an abandoning that party by thousands and enrolling themselves among the supporters of Seymour and Blair." The Parkersburg (West Virginia) North American, formerly radical, has come out for the democracy. Its veteran editor attended the great meeting at Grafton, which was addressed by Hon. H.

Pendleton, and says that he met there hundreds who, like himself, are now cordial supporters of Seymour and Blair. The Qoincy (111 Herald says that in that city there have not been less than fifty changes of German radicals from Grant to Seymour, in the course of the past and in Adams county not leas than two hun- THE CAMPAIGN NEWS. "BI cfler lor )( i J( It A m(vn. f- matters. So much for Ohio.

The same Cincinnati Gazette adds: "Our advices as regards Pennsylvania are limited, but these are eot favorable." So the prospects "are not favorable" for radicalism in the old keystone state. A writer in Putnam's Magazine, evi- furntit or their vroekiy dently not a democrat, thus candidly campaign iht ratei gpeaks of the political condition and pects in the southern states "If the publican party are wise they will not rely strongly on carrying many of the southern Plates. The president's last proclamation of amnesty, and the acts of congress tbf and to Ho restoring the disabilities of rebels, have president, car, man nearly ended the political disfranchiBe- ment of the whites. The entire white population of the south outnumbers the black, in all but two or three states by two to one. A few of the blacke can be bVought to support the democratic ticket to their own disfranchieement, as in Mississippi.

Not a few whites that have voted for reconstruction on the present W. B. Thomas, of Philadelphia, ool In atottflr dated It of to overlooking all that is only of in the those principlesand A S.M> to oontrib- to UK cucriJTloK or LTOF. PAVL i Oo. TIO-FIFTH DISTRICT.

nirrewiooii'. Corn cntioc or. TmcMEV the daj 'riwk to norniiihU OorurrrMionik. Ihrtricl. Pi'iricl bf dred.

(Jol. lector of the port under president Lincoln, has renounced radicalism and supports Seymour and Blair. Hon. D. 8.

Qooding. of Indiana, a Lincoln elector in 1864, is on the stump fof Seymour and Blair. C. D. Robertson, an efficient radical stumper, made a speech for Seymour and Blair at a ratification meeting in Brownsville, la.

The Cleveland, Ohio, Plaindealer says the Hon. Richard Gregg, of Aurora, Dearborn county, a life-long whig, and a republican at the organization of that party, came out in a public speech in Aurora, last week, for Seymour and Blair. Hon. F. T.

Backus, of Cleveland, formerly a popular speaker of the radicals, has joined the party of peace and union, and made nn earnest speech at the Seymour and Blair' ratification meeting in that city. The Democratic Watchman, of Bellefon- Uine, Ohio, says that "within a circle of five miles from this place, we have the names of forty-three men who have all their lives voted with the opposition, and who are earnestly working for the success of Seymour and Blair. our northern people wew ww mo forthepiwrnrationof wooa. The war was successful, and the union was preserved. The rebels every where laid down their arms, and peace was restored throughout the land.

All tJaat was needed to make that peace netualwaestateeffioewin aU the to snpport the constitution of the United States. True every man who "had borne arms aninat the United States, and every one whohad giTea them aid and. comfort, had, under the constitution and existuig laws, incurred the penalties of death and confiscation. From these penalties they could be relieved only by the constitutional pardoning power, or by trial and acquittal in the courts, fte subject was exclusively and THE PLAJEKEKTOS HOUSE. the Waom BdQt, Porabfcei, i For maaj yean after the fint settlement i of Milwaukee the rivalry between the eastern and western portion of the dry equalled that of the roses" in constancy and malignancy.

It extended through all the raaiioatfoac of business, and in no other branch was there a keener local pnde than that of the rival hotel keeping. As far back as 1844, ths old American Hotel" on Spring street was pronounced the finest establishment west of New York by all loyal west tide property owners; and frequent changes of proprietorship proved that it was the lotilt which com. manded such unqualified allegiance. The history of that house would a history of the Fourth ward until within a compara- atively short period. But on the 4th of July eight years ago that edifice was destroyed by jurisdiction of the legislative power.

None since marked the place of its foundations who does not know that had the amnesty proclamations of the president been allowed to have their lezal effect, and the southern sutes been pfrmitted to reorgauiie themselves under officers sworn to constitution of the United States, trance, 5, ladies' entrance by a stairway to the seeead floor whieb lands them the door of the 'tileef pablie parlor. Opposite the Bain entrance. facing towwds the stieet on tha fint floor is the office, lighted from th- rear by handsome stained-glass In front of the oiBce sad to the right of main entrance on going in, is brood stairway to the second story. At the east end of the grand wloon, ir main lobby, is an elevator for the if guests conaecting with floor ia she building, which will be at lhair hour of the day and night. T'heae are comparatively addition hotels, but have found their way into houses east and west, tad aate cxseu with great favor by the public tnxiuced.

The xwe and the Southern Hotel ia probably the only houses northwest. A Ijoiaiag tor ia room. billiard room ira Since then the west side haa been without public house to which its residents could point with commendable prils, and fears ots selves under officers sworn to support the i were entemined that thia glory had a quarter leaat should long ago have comparative prosperity t-rri had peace throughout we and our depl7 not so? Is it atlrihnt- departed forever But was raised up from a expected, and Mr. JOHS rxrr. Jisv xa i in the West at his own expense, and if able entirely to the usurpance of congress, 'came boldly forward and announced hi That body began by adopting the absurdity eterm i nat ion to erect one of the best hotels that the successful war for the preservation ef the union had in fact destroyed the union; that in compelling the seceding states to re- be furnish also trom the same capacious i ia i 0 m.

i. riga: wile, II. til main in the union our armies had in fact pocket. The work ras accordingly com thrust them out; and that menced in April as 7e and hw been such conditions as congress might pre- thif. QSXIRAL PLA.f Of THB HOC9S.

It is extremely difficult to gira a correct idea of a building the size of this, to the ordinary reader. Some general coacepuan :eil.ag Oa r.ga: -Y tie fom scribe. IT the success of the war put the southern states out of the union, would its failure have kept them in? On this absurdity was based the entire reconstruction legis lation of congress. They assumed that the seceding stales, instead of being portions of the lifice may be iivxt. 'K.

"1.11 I I I DIKTRKT i i.ti en A f. t-cvr i d. n' Air- basis, in order to get back into the Union, will vote for disfranchising the blacks at tbe first opportunity. On any question of Mirrt-macy of race at the south, therefore, the republican party cnnnot count on car- the ma "rity of the southern have seen a letter written by an and ir.t>dli£ent gentleman of A man who was never a demo- or.it—,\'. i he says: "I think we shall be i able carry West Virginia for the demo- olltical 6 OS Schnure.

president of the national ana the late reports fc bank, and judge Midalesworth, Heretofore Judge ell en, of Pittaburg, an in- I our great republic, were altogether foreign. fluential radical, has renounced the errors an(J lhat pe0 ple, instead of being re- of his wfvys and become an earnest support- entant re beU were conquered tVipr mies. them Upon out these of ene- pretexts they took the constitutional er of Seymour and Blair. At the" democratic convention in the 10th Ohio district, on the Col Lyman L. erv i a i on the executive and judicial de- Jackson, of Perry county, an influential rad- i partments of tae government, and subjected ical, mnde speech declaring himself for lhem tQ thg un ii i te power of congress, ir- Seymour and Blair.

respective of the constitution. Instep of Sir. W. R. an influential citizen of yinK them be pir 0 ned under the laws Bedford.

and republican from the csi3tence Vj ea tne i crime was coamic- start. is out for Seymour and Blair. te tliey asse laws, imposing In Snyder county, Pennsylvania, there upon them new and unheard-of disabilities, revival" and several promi- fnl embraced th the following description, which ia side a plain aa possible: The entire buildiag an a frontage oa Spring and fifteen feet. jou'-hwird tw: hundred feet. is witi tending eastward, in-i rosts which crojd it riz'ii ia is 'j u11 a nent republicans hav true their victims could, accDriicg to their theory and practice, be relieved on.y bv the usurping aad absolute power which Among them are had imposed them: and when the president pirtitloas li ,1 TH 1 to IT i us ill rs ind judiciary indicated a disposition to eier- r- lr in to deidea sound, i lessea TTIOY Vi.

BOLL. 'I'. 2' by by Th. r- tb, h'-T liri: TiK- in ice i. dU-nt me K-vcr the tb'.

us nau r- I nion at ttic ciosc tht. 'Irani himself, at that time niereiv the restoraticn of form. 'Mil that the- masses rr, people cheerfuliv and sin- in tbe results of the Radical: 'ir. has changed all this. It has abolishei the original state governments.

It abrogated the original constitutions. It nullited all the then existing state statutes. has superseded the civil authority. It disfranchised the mas? of the tax-payers, and it has set up reign fif with the promise that this "re- er. 1 the teieirraph as the result of chief Chase's observations fully contrm this opinion.

An observing friend of ours -who has lateiv traveled considerably in the northwest, savs that he everywhere endeavored to learn the drift of public opinion relative issuea to the presidency: that he met many per- i ciety: sons who had heretofore been identified the but who hare cut from tha; party, and design supporting Sr and Blair. In no instance did he ht-ar democrat turning a radical. The changes were ail the other The ski'-- are rind tbe radicals discouraged. on the influential members of that creat moral State Euir. We get the following programme of the forthcoming state fair from a circular i bv Prof.

Hovt, secretary of the At Madison. Wig. Sept. 23 to Get '2. inclusive.

1'melist most varied, liberal and ise their constitutional rights, they sought deprive them of their rightful powers by party of legislation, and by threats of punishment by o. combustion impeachment. Thus, practically, has con- firemen it gress subverted the constitution, and, on this subject, taken into their own hands all the powers of executive, and judicial. If their theory were true, instead of being false, aa it is, where did get the power to legislate over the seceding treat them as outlaws, and pjjt them out of the pale of civilized and republican institutions? Not, surely, in the constitution of the United States. And if a v.

ing in the f)r Mttia; in guishing firs ia case is The front is 1 ing towers, the center cae feet above the street, with complete hitherto issued by the society; iu- not there, what rightful power had they cluding several sweepstakes prizes, silver jund that of any other body of not medals and a magnificent prize banner best county exhibition; the tcu: being but from which magniacens v.ewj the r.tj be obtained in my Ti-re sixty-eight front wiadows, la i eliborate cuttings of stons, pro "ire 1 ir. I The roof and towers are covered red and purple Jlate tilsi froai the for bearing the title of members of congress, to but i legislate over these at all? The par- little -hurt" of ShM'Uii. Beautiful grounds ty which has produced all this wrong, usur- 3 Toe firs', within a few minutes walk of the Capitol p'ntion. and oppression calls itself republican ji rLr'k U. P.

passengera at.d ireight set Before, and during the war. its leaders main- s'ree'. is to ac.wti at the entrace. cf the best i taincd that the southern states had to', re- tn the ir. war.

'r the it tliis iir.c 1 'I -li'iirnii. atienlii'Ti to fact that Gre-a: Britain in 1-1- arms Ir. the Indians for the killing of our A cry of indignation and h-'irror at tlo; infernal barbarism of the act rang our who'e country. That cry was deeply echoed by the bf portion of Great Britain's own people. Yet our radical house of representatives, sustained by the whole radica 1 mile tracks in the west fur trials of trotting i.

ublicun governments. and runcinp Inrses. A tLun usuuliy no right daily jrograuime. j-inei of st'CP'1 by men aud Lories, ladies' aud lads i ments ufon t.iu'otriani.-ni. trials machinery, i includ- nuiiibt-r- The men ir.

those states in which of white men have Proror. design tijnot' the Mins.ir-1 Louvre rxf. which h.u been uaod i ---ir- more in Europe, bu: wu nr'j: this country fifteen or yeirs in'e Caroeater's Autoin.itic Gram Binder, right to vote, and ye', these governments sre which those who have seen it operate, is republican enough for them. And these re- pronounced a success and the most important publican leaders have shown regard tor 'uvention of the dny. i valuable practical ad- i republican government by the scheme lately dresses, by Hon.

X. A. Willard. of New York i concocted in Washington, and sent out to be Townaend Mil, of wu and ilon £. B.

Ward, of Detroit, and other executed by their tools in the ath, for tak- 8erTe uking hiz'i in aU profession. ing even from these new-fiedged voters the W4a lhe irchitect laj exercised to carry i right to vote for presidential ngnt great attractions. Railroads and steamboat lines avenger'- at half-fare, freight free. Extra long exercised by the people of every state supervision trains from Milton Junction the Union except South Carolina, the most deciding press of the country, lately passed a bill ta jt lne place of the canvas tents, additional bv an overwhelming vote and a etrictly box stalls for horses, and steam power to run -i- 1., a Better accommodations than ever before aristocratic in the Confederacy. And ibis for exhibitors and people.

New buildings to plan has actually been adopted in Flonia, ii-. i A at the architect, of ths whole WOT oa ail the details general plan he traveled through the principal cities of the country fjr the cur- BU far defeated in Alabama by the i. of a southern.born governor, who strangelv pose of examining their chief hote.j, ia.1 imaeines that modem republicanism means ua itiig the excellencies of all. The Plank, machinerv Hotels under written agreement i imagines ujuvacm party vote, to arm to the teeth a brutal, the pu blic at regular I something more than a design to retain con- i .1 r. i i i gee small posters at railroad depot, in id on ignorant, and infatuated race far inferior in the scale of humanity to the for the express and direct purpose of en- we e'n depot, city and fair grounds respect- abling them to wreak their wild and savage ively.

Beautiful camping grounds imaiedi- wiil upon the unarmed white race. What 01 pRyer to ex trol of the government, even of every truly republican principle and i tution. action oonstruetior. words in any or all of the languages can I hibit ag manv articles as he chooses, and to I i i i appears in annexed racy The Boston Post of Saturday: would not omy preserve tely characterize the horrible atroc- i an exhibitor's ticket good for himself during town peace ana popular contentment, bat would fair. Single admission.

cts. Chil- the voluntary loyalty of the people UT tUC a 10n espondent tells Low a Wisconsin -f i Annflha for all time to come. 1 -i- obtained the fanciful name of kenosha. precent postmaster, Randa then a i dren's tickets. 15 cts.

rising young lawyer of "Prairievi.le, and Farmers who feel an interest in their de- ft me mber of the legislature, deteranmeu to partmen-and who are satisfied with $15, distinguish himeelf in the change. He wanted center on 3 pr iag street. ryes story nn i f.nmiffflt OT TUA- an i the" result, and every enced traveler or builder who aw through it since it approached unites in pronouncing is the besc aode.ed best built, and heat ho-ue of Us sue in America. A visitor to the PUnkinton HOUJ-S will have his attention attracted by cent ponico eight by sir.een feet in depth and width which projects from the frons and A ind 'ipwari iings to i.rs IT' 'the Ian- i 9tor 7 to the top of the supported by The Madison Journal says in staring The radiehif who promised this are capitals that the last congress passed a 510 as premiums on wheat and pro- Indian name, and pquailv pcrtinaciouf now in the attempt to bill "to reduce the interest on the public portionately large premiums on agricultural Not knowing the Chippewa ton dv i oniam columns which increase ia beaa prove 'that the result, of reconstruction are debt," and that all the democrats voted i product. generally 4i ar.

gusge used by the appl. not peace, but war: not loyalty, but rebellion, against it. That dodge won do, Horace. The irr 3tr i ia i ii iai 3 Th? r.rm h.i-i i -'-u'rio'. i and a proper corollarv to their Evstem All the people kr.ow that the bill you a- A- vii k' mechanics and manufacturers who are ical- Handall obtained from of military intervention they are now speak off was "the funding bih, which laboring to build up the great interests D08 hft it became.

Randall Iroaucts fruit growerl who are used by the Sioux, he applied to Ju- ornamental ooiuams firTS a i nSrpriai5 determined to Indian trader, to pve him I ty ftad iiria ess with each Mf conquer the adversities of climate, no i the translation, 0 0 elevation. This portico, the story a jom 4n matter what the discouragements: no was the waggish reply. 0 a hkh ri3es 20 fee from the sidewalk, il- wil mechanics and manufacturers who are leal- Kandall obtained from the lepsiaturc ite si la ia Je8lgn Li M4l ,1 ouslv laboring to build up the great interests osha it became. Kandal subsequent toia thougn JU 4 i )r 5 0 IM 3)W ia-1 Mn.l a. ile-t )Q nf now.

instead of the peace of the constitution, the peace of fraternity, the peace of voluntary allegiance to the gov- i THE TEACI or TEE BATOXIT i AJfD THI 5WORT The continuanoe of the radical party in power the indefinite continuance of military intervention by the federal government, not only in the south, hat in Ibe north 1 Tbe Chicago platform in to many words that the con- gCMMMal cysteai of in the "must be A organ in Milwaukee only Monday erening last declared that "the restoration the slave states to all their rights" nothing less than the restoration i ners who also represent a very important Kenosha terest of the state: multitudes of ladies who, word or ike, or pickerel, and it is hit findl it in their heartg to add to the at- i fa beautiful little city i enjoyment these annual ation. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL finding The call for the democratic congressional tractiveness an convention for the second district will be found at the head of our editorial column this morning. Although that district is sup. posed to be republican, the democracy have much to hope for the present year, and will put their best foot for- within. ITS IKTZ2IOK by their always welcome presence, 0 tlarery ascendancy of the tk( owtry reproducing the itaple radical argument in justification of miliUry intervention Ia this path of infamy and oppression the party hae gone too far to return.

William R. Smith, attorney general of the state under Gov. Barstow's administration, died at Mineral Point on Monday and will be buried vrith Masonic honors to-day. The deceased was widely known and universally respected. ally, nil persons who either tribute to the advancement of Wisconsin to a place in the front rank of the great and prosperous states of the Union, or who merely want a week of recreation and rich entertainment, are expected to come and bring tneir that leSU'nlB uy men aLMdTo i QI lijtiv are not content to come empty-banded; fin- retained for many glassy Iake 8 ponderous folding door, into the niw nil norsons who either desire to con- fc" inht by sixteen feeUn extent reaching to families with them; and if they do, then are we sure of the most magnificent exhibition and gathering of the people ever witneesed in thu country! We are glad to that ex-governor Brown of Georgia, has not let his defeat for the United States senate diminish in the republican cause.

He is doing Ug rrom i ses other directions wi Vitc atAtA hiCClflO I nf fyPOADftfi eight by sixteen feet in extent reaching main hall. OB the right is tfca a handsome room sixteen by thirty and purling streams cast and west. The New Tork Journal of Commerce, in reply to an inquiring bondholder, thus de- in siie, having a ceiling feet in we fines its position between the democratic height, with a mantle and grata, republican parties: As a mere financial question, we tkmk chances of $he bondholder as favorable with a new administration under rule as with the present. It could not well treat the public creditor worse, and .1 -A rensoasole groTOOB a fulfillment rould lead ind tiled fleor. The gtnwal plan of the first that of the St.

NUaokn ia New Yoik, and has an entrance or grand saloen twenty.two by eighty-eitht et ilix the tiled floor, which uniform throughout The Sentinel thinks the spirit of 184Q is abroad again. Very the radical candidate for president is said to prefer the clear extract to the apple- Juioe. did campaign work in his 1'c'ft. of prosperity, wita- I oat leaving funher excuse for the plea that Brown shonld convert A'ttoersonvSe u8t ce to the Capitalist intolerable oppres- prison into a wigwam for radical mass gion to the laborer meetings. Ifa knows how to nin.it, and; military government is not objectionable Gen.

Joim him-rrot wnen the -etarvation of man and a soldier, is "disloyal enough to always a union to Union soldiers'is the consequence. vote for Seymour. tlM first of the the east Side ot the maia entrance, i a front aw three elegant stows fifteen by fifty feet in aiie, and oa the west side two of the same dimensiona. They all their fear wtth elegant glau doors into the lobby the first fleet saoujiag the light appearance; of a diiiftfcffOBt. Be- be9 pr.its in -h-5 1 The m.iia parlor .3 1 th Elliabethiaa' if IT new from manuftstnrr if Jjhn Cropley i Son, H-iiifix 1 bridal ctuunber wuh moet for- pattarn iroogv.

i blue grouad bo- pattera jurTouaderf ooior- ihow otf 'W design and richnesa if oiost Alt the velvets in the establishment imported Mwessly for Plans.ar, a by Messrs Bn i ia T'l- private paxlors reoepfiiia rooms -n main door body Bmssel wana 13 seemnd i kindred goods in market, ia i the patterna ire the sc 111 tht the company. main waui en- 1 floor ia covered entirely wi.