Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 1

TERMS OF JJ1E 'WIBOOSSIN. '810 001 3 OD a 70 10 I I Copy, 4fcre0 in 1 COny. one Voiir, vs oo urn) II ncJ(eni, Andean cktra copy UTtlio.perron pelting up nclnb. i i i Thti lesson. When a women confronts an audience to of -matters pertaining to lic-r sex, first asked by the multitude, is, whut does she know personally of the subject she.

discusser. Has she souudwl tho depths, and scaled tho heights, and measured the length mid taken the and markedalllhe phnses, nnd followed the windings, nnd unraveled tlio mysteries of womanhood, so that she can toll ns its nature and budding and blooming, growth and maturity, its design and office, its responsibilities and duties, its hopes and fenrs, its struggles and triumphs, its just, its "heaven-appointed i 1 ro tics, find its relation to tlio world of matter and taind All this knowledge, and more, we demand of a woman who undertakes to enlighten us in regard to her own'sex; It ia true we are not quite so exacting of man. Ho need not be very wise, nor learned, nor eloquent to obtuin our snSrAges for a place on tho rostrum, at thi bar, or in the pulpit. It is a manly prerogative, conceded to-every individual of our sex, to make a fool of himself, -in either, or all of these professions; and though thousands exercise this privilege, to the infinite disgust of the public, nobody unjust, as to nt- SPX, but all NUMBER VOLUME IV. FO'a THE 3E- CEDED STATES at WashUigton.

fcarch 1. -The is BO unwiss, or tribute the folly so to -place it, it belongs, upon the in- i -i i A. 111 ilma dividual. But if a woman makes a foo uf herself in public, the blame, is laid upon her scr, quite much as upon her self-ltaod. Hence, wo ulwavs doubly piuiii-d to hear nn incompetent woman make public addresses.

I 1 or, in addition to tho individual fai.urc, dircredit is reflected upon the sex. tt know this judgment is unjust, but mnn is not yet prepared to be just to woman. Heoco, too, we rejoice with, n-three- foldjov, at tliolocture. of Miss Dickinson, last evening. For she.

vindicated her ersomii claims as a public, toucher, honored tho charactrr other sex fine. road tho public a Insfou of which it Btauds in perishing noed. It war, len- BOii for us foi 1 hui-banda nud wivtB, parents and children, brothers and sisters, and especially for mothers and diiutfbtors. Would that lesson might ba engraven our hearts with the pen of the Almighty, and be wrought into our inmost souls the. power the quickening Spirit! No roviuw, bnei and hnriicd as onrs must can do justice 4o iMisH Diukiiisou's lecture.

It was a plain, -wmj'li', talk, without orauyKpocial graces oi oriitorv, upou- pnicticiil mattri-H relutiug to tha education, truiniug.duties and rr.spoLS bilities of her BOX. Epigram, until hcsis, anec- fsoiu all quarters, poetry, neuiiineut, liortiitions; wuruiup, ncpeiil, iirophecy, ull exhimttless ro- sourct-B of ti woman's armory woro put in requisition tp-eliu-iJ'ite, nml entoree 'her tbcuio. We, Hhull not follow ur- gutuent, but improve Ihu ooctisiiin 'for some suggestions of our own. Woman is educated iuto belpU-ssncss. Initead of being truiui-d to bo -helpmate for man, bhe is timpht to ho dependent, nnd to rely on man Mip- poit.

This is rule, to -which there. are nmny exceptions. And it is hopeful sign 'that the -exceptions tiro ing. Tlic iiyrnni-s of nre lic-ino- opened to her more every day. Her right in 'occupation for -wlrich B)JO i's tilted more generally conci-dcd.

PATIENCE. A Scrrton. Add to temperance patience. 2, Peter 1. C.

Let patience have her perfect work. James Patienci! is one of the Christian graces. It is viituo difficult to preserve in freabnePB and vigor, in times like these. The primary meaning of the word is to saffir, to bear, to continue, to Lold out, to endure. The patient man bears evils, afflictions, toils, calamities with serene temper.

He is net discouraged at obstacles, or because results are not; quickly -attained, and events are not nlwnys shaped to his mind. Ho known that tho blude of corn does not produce the foil par in a day, thnt the acron not germinate into the full oak in a year. He watc-hcs, and waits, and hopes, and trusts for the full development of the gcrui of 4rutb, knowing that the seed of immortality con never die. h. We are living in the midst of such excitements, and BO many things are occurring to throw men's minds into a ferment, that the exhortation to possess our souls iu was m-ver more appropriate or necessary than now.

It is not certain that even Job would have stood the tost, had he been living in f-nd belonged to the great Union party of tho country, and hud Lad sons and grandsons sluiu by the reix-ls who are now impudently de- feussla awl the United States. The recent banquet given to Cassius M. Clay, our minister to. Kussia, by the merchants of Moscow, on the 19th of December, is attracting much-attention not only in America bnt in Europe. The British journals take note of this fset and regard it as an important link in the prove that Russia and the United Stales have asperations so similar, that-'their sympathy renders them warm friends.

We do not think the British journals touch tho heart, tho question. During the great iebt-1- lion, when it as if ih-s American nation would survive, our. p.fcople felt a yearning lovofor all nations uud sympathized with them in manding Still it wonld have been bis duty to have been patient. Paliencn implies fortitude, perseverance, plunk. To endure, often requires the tmblimest courage and heroism.

To in Bilmco sometimes evinces a higher virtue and more genuine braverv than to fp.c-3 death at the cannon's moutu. patient man is a true hero. He spirit, and is greater the wise limn t-ays, than he that taketh a city. He is" above conquerors, for he fans conquered himself. In some respects tha very times in which we live should tench us patience.

Are we dissatisfied with the present r.fppct of public affairs? It may all be cliiuwd to-morrow. Tlie great BWirl of events go os sweeping on, and the defeats of to-day, in the providence ot God. are converted into victoiif-s tn- innrrow. How many times during the lute war, lias darkness overshadowed our path and discouragements filled our hearts. But the clnuds vve-e scattered by lifht'from heaven, nud hope grew up ont of the dissolving gloom, nnd our-Tiii'u in (he fiual triumph of our ciinse was by the most signal Lot us not, then, despond, and the justice of their struggle and in their triumphs over the armies of theslave- holders.

They expected sympathy from their cousins in England. That however they did not receive. The friendship of England was manifested, piratical cruisers, infernal torpedoes, fulminating gunpowder, artillery aud small arms of the most deadly description all directed, against the life of the American Republic; while the so culled barbarous Russia, exr-ressed sympathy for oar holy cause, and such d'etestalion of the slaveholding traitors, as would not admit a confederate flag in her ports, either iu Europe, Asia or Amcriea. It that'generous love which her Czar manifested for Presid. nt, which bound Russia to us with links of steel.

Then, too, Russia was engaged in a similar work to our own. We were striving to loosen the shackles of four millions of dusky TUB BiCR DOOR, OF THE Between Byron and Ceorge B. SmtiH in At the close of Mr. Smith's remarks as counsel for the defense in the Oilles- pie-Palmer case.argued some weeks ago, he expressed his surprise that Jadge Paine should lend his aid in stealing the elective franchise for colored men- helping them to this right, through the back door of the kitchen, instead of leading them up in a manly way, to the li-ont door, by an iippeal to the ballot box. after alluding to the arguments of Mr.

Smith, alluded to the BUI upon the Supreme Court, some- iiug iii this wise: "The a'lasion of the counsel to stealing wonld seem to be somewhat unfortunate. After having stolen the negro from his home; after having stolen hia lal-or, his wife, and his children, a tardy justice has been dono him, by giving him the right of suffrage; bnt this bus aho been stolen from him by a board of canvassers, and mi attempt made to jnstify-the theft. As to the Supremo ulti- freely Tt is IS cnn- Bidored less and II.KS dinvputablc for her to be occupied with something useful mid t-hough public si ntiment is far from ockoowl- edgiug her equal rignt with man, to occupy any hit.un.tion which -she has capacity to fili, yet improvementfin- this rosptct, our recollection. The mvr lies at the foundation oi the sociiil Ktrnctnre. Wo do not recognize the, equal rights of woman with num.

And out of this denial of rqnal for tha future is clouded, our weak visiou cannot ponstrate the uiistn which enshroud us. 1 hose clouds will' part and-lPt iu the sunbeams; tbe mists will he dispelled, and a brighter diiy will dawu, and we shall look back on' days of trial and doubt nnd impatience; within and wonder at our want of'fnith iu the power of truth, and our feeble trust in uu Prov- idpp'ce. Wfoy.pbonld we fret and chaie at the iuconi'pctency or tre.icliery of those whom wo have, trusted with the most precious hopes of tho republic, us some 'strange thing hnd happened us Wo have had these esperi- all through tho war, nud history is but repS-iiting itself. Could we baye. been ruined by incompetency or treach- crv iu high places, we should have been destroyed ng npo.

But by patience by firmness and perseverance wo over slaves, and her Czir was struggling to emaucipat.3 twenty millions 6 white serls, which is. unquestionably tha greatest and noblest act ever performed by nn Autoe.rat in the history of the world. Russia performed her act voluntarily; we performed 0111 involuntarily, that is, from, a stern military-necessity. Nevertheless, this emaucipa- i from different motives, has been, the strongest, grandest and noblest bond of union between Bussia 8nd the United States. We are nl noon to have nil electric chain with Russia, The Atlantic cable, cnnnotbe laid.

Hance we are depending upon the North American and Siberian telegraph company to unite the United, States with Europe, anrt it-will soon ba among the remarkable events of this remarkable ago that we shall news, from St. Petersburg end Moscow than from London nnd Puris. It is also now, and as it ivero for the fiwt time, discovered that there is such a singularity between the Greek Church of Russia and'the Episcopal Church of the United States, that thesa two religious bodies can act in concord. Such a religions connection between BO influential a denomination as the Episcopalians of the United States and the church of Rofsia, would produce such a bond of friendship and amity betwesn the two countries as would go far towards rendering perpetual the time-honored friendship of Bus- sia and the United States. It has been noticed that whenever au American travels in Russia ha is received as a mate tribunal of a back door of 'the kitchen in the State, be must also be allowed to differ from the learned counsel." He may remember that some ye.irs ago'a Governor of this State was elected, and that the board of canvassers gave the office to his opponent, who received the minority vote, the latfer ousted and the rightful incumbent receiving the office, only through the decisio'n "of.

this court, which the gentleman calls the back door the kitchen. I wonld respectfully submit that this Court is rather the front door, frpiu which none need look back with bhaone; aud that a canvassing board, when deciding wrongly, is the 1-ea'l "back door to the Ac additiorinl'pnngency was given to this reply, in tin fact, that Mr. Smith was one of the board of canvassers that pronounced Mr. Barstow Governor, "on supjjUmentixl returns." State Sews. of Oconto, died in the Insane Asylum, a since.

He was formerly a prominent lumber mar in the northern part of the Stnto. at Schwartz's planing mill in says the Green Bay Advocate, had one of his hands caught in tha machinery anJ.cat off, on day of last week. is rapid work in poisoning wolves at Big Cedar River, north of the Menominee, this winter. One man has destroyed eight, with strychnine. That county (Menbminee) pays bounty for dead -wolves.

Oconto Lumberman says that npwnrds of eight ton? of Lake trout have been canght at the Green Island fishery this winter. The Prairie du Chien Courier, says that R'ght Rev. Lncieh Galtier, for the past twenty years istor of the St. Gabriel Church, at Prairie dn Chieu, Wis-. consin, died on the 21st of .866, at half-past six o'clock, P.

aged 54 years. Ciraait Cqnrt for Dodge conn- is' in session at Junean. It commenced last Monday, and will probably continue thr weeks. for lake trout through the ce at Escanaba, says the Green Bay Advocate, is still carried on with success. Alex.

Thompson caught one weighing thirty-three pounds, which was as large as the hook will hold. When that is beaten he -will try his land among large fish again. Sparta Herald says that on Wednesday night, of last week, certain jersons bi fake into the clothing store of Vlc-ssrs. Jackson of thai village, and stL-ctsd about their best clothing. They made their entrance through aback window by break- the sash.

Menominee Herald gives a list: of Eccidents at logging James MeDonongh had his nose bro ken badly by the falling of a Thomas Kane had his shoulder broken Speech. We give that portion of Mr. Fessenen's speech on tha veto message, in nswef to the President's objection to ny legislation for the seceded states while they are unrepresented in Congress: Oh locking at the veto message, and he reasons given in it, it struck me, hat after passing from the considers- ion of the provisions of-the bill, -which was sent to him, lie the gave jther reasons which rendered it imp'os iblo, in niy judgment, for any member jf this Se.natp, with a due respect to nmself and to the rights of the Senate of Congress, to vote otherwise than sustain the bill which they bad sent to lim; because a veto in the negative on he question of its passage, seems to in- lorse nil opinions whatever, they be, expressed in the Paragraphs. Chicago Times iustifies the removal of Mrs. from clerkship ut Wushington, for criticising 'Presulec't's veto message, and says "she can scold all the huir from a dog in two minutes at sixty paces.

The in p. similar way. had his foot, nearly August cut off. Litclicow John Cox c.ime these "obstacles shall in the future. in the past, a God hus not led wu Minn this terrible Htrife, and called us to such awful Kacrifices, to cust us down from the heights of exultation to (he depths of despair, in the very hour of victory crows our iuUe, Hyatem ot education womun.

We her as inferior, nml provide for her iuieiior helps, inuUi- ods, supplies, opportunities. sumo thnt nhe. cannot grow to the lull stature of manhood, nnd we make good our assumption by denying to her the means of growth which are essential to her full-development. Once ndmit that she is a complete biiumu being, with ail to any oftbe spi cies, inbrul, nieiiiia ana -pnysrcm, TTOT, on -the plntfuimt-f hunwinty- iuvested with new UM! iin the hopes, privilegrs, opportunities and possibilities of cifti-d of men me htia, ixot cii-lB odueuli.1. tquiiliy wtri bov-S to eure'of tl.ems,-lve.s and rely on their own exertions lor inippovt, will women be the instead of being, as now, the things, ai.d of tools, conveniences ai.u rvai.ts of tlu.

othr.r KL-X. ti 1 tlu-y nre Alight Belt-reliance raid will cease to violate tiii-ir ivcnosi smother their brst njTctious, imd tie theuiHehvs tor money und home-. AH to girls' boing i-duciited to. i their chief dentiny is marriuge, wo.hiivi' the ot nature ftu'ddf-God, and ull improvements in society must be ns cordunce with their laws. Tuo is the complement of the ii.an, and the man of the neither is or whole being, without the oilier, is not good for man to bu nloue woinnu either, and both should b'o educated for the latiouti which God and nutnrc orduiued for Ilium.

And whil euoh should-be taught to bo self relnui oiid Belt-supporting, to tl.at nnVrnag should not be to them absolute ue cessity of tiieir existence, it is right educate them in the doctrine, that tli higlies usefulness and tho highest haj piueaa nre to be found in tho union of two beings of the opposite, sex cultivated and dwe.oped in mind, heart and person, in the beaven- appointed relation of-huhband and Fnul imocg Troiibeis. The editor of tho News, who in the shall the so pleasant to the bight nnrt prnteful to the taste, be changed into apples of Sodom and of Gomorrah, at our touch. JNot while I be'people are true to thcmsolveb vh-ill tbe fruits of victory be wrested from llieir Not till God has sent 1-iindiiPFs into our minds and madness into our hearts for our apostncy to vital principles, will this government be de- iivrred over into the hands of robelsand to redeem our r-ltdgi-s tlii' freedmen, will God write upon the frontlet of our nation, and muke our departed glory a wuri'iiinr to a)l mankind. Not until THE Lave made the sin of Prtsidt-ut Johnson their own.Jjy giving ivcr ii ie Excciitivo, and remitting the irccd- mn to the ''tender mercies of their rebel their sin belike the tin miinst tbe Holy Ghost, having ''for- ncithf-r in this world nor in friend. If is also equally noticed when a Bnssian comes to America he is welcomed-with the same warmth which he would receive in coraiug directly to the house of his friend; It is good that such feelings exist between these two great nations, for frequent intercourse with the republicans of tho United States will tend to liberalize the government of Bnssia.

-to thinK 1 nor xe-s ie av the 1 gislutive power of tho nation -rt he ivbel-States the hc.mls oi A Basis. The Albany Journal suggests tha following, as the basis of union for the union members of the Mew York Legis- to come. iitirnee is consistent with trntnlui- iu speaking of wrong-doing. The tavior, n-ing and kind, while bein lithe infirmities of the peo- WP.S terrible in his reproof of sm. especially of sin in high lie wrpt over Jerusalem, and snul to the penitent Magdalen, "Go and sin no A ..,1 Um.lt-vAD nitft (CUV more:" but to the proud Scribes aud said, "Ye serpents, ve early history of the war, was one of the editors of tlip New York a disunion sheet, which was suppressed by the Government for giving aid and comfort to rebels, designates the meeting colled for tormorrow evening to tus- tain our loyal BeureBentatives in Congress, as "an anti-Union Meeting." Balaam's through fear of" death cried out, in apology for -taking the back-track, "Waal ever wont to do to?" So the editor of the News having disunion in the past, compelled by the of self-preservation to advocate Union, now con plead necessity, as did Balaam's I ever wont to do BO?" A Union prophet I uoueration of vipers, bow can ye escape damnation of iu-11?" Patience fits us to boar with composure tho vicis- Kitwdos ot life, takes tho eting from half its evils aiid converts the remainder into blessings.

Tho impatic-nt ore the disobedient, and, of course, unhappy, 'i'ueir punishment begins iu this life. They are the wasps of society, whoso sting punctures aU they cuttlefish who cloud all waters through which they gnats of the domestic circle whose, irrituto and torment ull the members of household. TjiPir disence is an incurable itcJi of the mind, and ihey go" scnitdiiny through tne world, and will go to the "Old Scratch at lust. The patif nt! How could we do out them? They nre like lubricating oil on tho wheels of society. They even the rouch places, and smooth tbe asper itiesof life.

They soothe us in on: lature: 'iAdiierence to the Government in its measnres of reconstruction; niaiute- nance of the public credit by the gradual resumption or national securities: extension of republican institutions over States which have been inEebelhou; complete and perfect enfranchisement of blacks at the South; annulment of idl acts of policies that stand in the way of the fulfilment of the-pledges made in the emancipation proclamations and the constitutional amendment." The first point turns on who is the Government. If the President, then it proposes that the President nothing and Congress all. The great mnjonty of the Union party will stand inflexibly by Congress. But if we can have suffrage for the blacks, and the ful- filment of the emancipation pledge, wo am wi ling to extend general am uesty to the rebels. Just Washington correspondent gives the following description of -Senator'Trnmbull'a -speech: Senator Trurubull took the floor at two clock f.nd kept it two hours and a hulf.

ther speech uf this session, nor, indeed, of ny session for the last four yoara. bten atenetl to with such close and intelligent ttention as was given to this; and itj3 certain Tim- hopes the President wilt-removb all office-holders who don't agree with his policy. Madison Capitol calls ont Ins lily for federal patronage for its subser viency to the President. think the President should throw it a crnmbs. Chicago Times says "It is known that tlie policy is not approved or indorsed by Mr, Stanton, Mr Harlan and Speed, and it is stated-oh that notes were addressed to them on the 2-ith stating that their resignations would.be acceptable.

It is now stated that Messrs. Harlan and Speed have resigned, and that Mr. Stanton will not resign, but will wait to be turned ont." AU which may, or mfty not be true. -II It has been the President's wish tie cabinet to Hon. Reverdy Johnson and Senator Cowan, but their votes in the Senate are too valuable to permit them to accept." Chicago Times publishes nearly a column-of solid brevier to prove that the President was in danger of assassination when he made his disgraceful speech.

meeting indorsing th President's veto engineered, says Senator Grimes.by a notorious Copper head, who steadily. opposed tho War. Rogers of New Jersey declared last Mnmlav in the House that tojpro Rebel Deb "is the very emblt-m and quintessence of despotism and tyranny." This was nearly killed by a log rolling on him. total number of inmates Orphans' Home, at Madison, is. now fifty-one; of these, twenty-one aro girls deep religionsjfeeling is reportec as prevailing in Racine: meetings an every evening in the Presbyterian church, and are attended The Advocate says there are no noisy demonstrations, but a thoughtful anxious inquiry after the way cf trntl says to offer seats in Northern Democracy harmonizing with its Southern allies.

We are under obligations to Sena ator Howe and Congressman Paine fo speeches and public documents. New York Tribune of the 27f savs: es troubled moments.aud lead us by gen le paths from the dim vales of ness, up siou, reno out of the mists of pas and' the fogs of sense, to the se- heights where we can enjoy sphere and bright visions Congressional Committee of 28 members, or circulation of Union documents, oi which General Schenek is Chairman, hrongh. its Comnnitee, of which Gen. Sihenck is also Chairman, are busy arranging for a most thorough diffusion of such' documentj cs will put all the questions connected with the cconstrnction fully aud fairly before he country. It Las been already this committee is bent upon sending nothing but inost radical peeches, but the character of men jomprising these committees a sum- guaranty that tha views pf all who jan properly claim to will be i'reeJy given.

Between four and Government funds were withdrawn rom National Jianks yesterday. The imount now on deposit in these msti- utions is less thon twenty millions. THE VETO IN NEW TOKK. One of the ablest, as- well as the I considered it I did not mean to may. veto message.

AV any rate, rat myself in the position of m- lorsing, or being supposed for a single nstant to give my assent to the closing of the veto message, What do I mderstand by the closing parts of that message? S-mply that, in the of the President. Congress, as at jresent organized, has no right to PASS ujy bill affecting the interests of the Ate Confederate States, while they are not represented in Congress. Does the jenator from Wisconsin say that that opinion is not definitely expressed Mr. DCOMTTLE. Bead the message.

I do not understand that to be the effect of what is said by the President. Mr FESSENDEN. I understand that to be'the effect of I cannot under. sfand it otherwise. I wish I was mis- i I do sot contend that he says in so words that we have no legal right pass a bill; but the objection that he makes goes to the foundation, that no sill affecting the rights or tho interests of the so called Confederate States shall passed by Congress until Representatives and Senators from those States'aw pernntte'd to take part in our deliberations.

It follows necessarily, if that be a correct position, that in relation to those States, which have been recently in winch-have fought for four yeaw ngoiu it the Government aud en deavored tn overturn it we can pass no law tiftVctiug them, or reatrainiug village of Lake Mills is pre- aring to build a large and expensive Jraded School -building, aad Fort At- iiison is about to put- up large aildi- onal buildings at an expense of from ight to ten thousand new railroad bridge is being uilt over the East branch, near the or works, at Fond dn Lac. Forty-six ars of the new lot of 200 ore cars are ompleted. A lot of 150 box and stock ars is completed. mass meeting of those in favor of landing by Congress, in its issue with he President, is to be held in ville on Monday evening, March 5th. Gen.

Gay lord has furnished the Madison Journal with statistics the Hospital at Camp Randall, from October 1st, 1862, to January 31st, 1866. From this table we learn that there were sick, 220; 260; deserted, 92; remaining in hospital, 19. Of the diseases, 2,964 were of the zymotic class; 561, 83 parasitic; 3,643 local. Grant County Herald says A letter from Hazel dated Feb. 23, been struck 0 by Millhoni-e Baker, mining partners, on land owneil by Crawford, Mills A from which may be taken about three thousand per day.

The eheet lies perpendic- nlar. a foot in thickness." The letter Bays is not much change in the Level Ino old ii. Coy owning eomo 12 to. 15 feet ahead of where they are now working, in which large bodies of mineral were left yeais ago on account of water. stated some days.

ago, on the authority of some of our exchanges, that the residence of Judge Washbnrne, of Oshkosh, was baraed; it now turns out to be a mistake. Gresn Bay Advocate says: Wolfs ship yard, in Fort Howard, ia all ac. or'providing anything, no matter what, witti a clunge of the Constitution or anything else, until we admit their Representatives and the.ir Senators upon the floor of Congress 1 understand that to be the necessary inference. The President argues it he states it nrgumenbitively, to be sure 'but then that id the inevitable result that our moral right legislate. upon anything 'which affects their interests i gone; and particularly, that we have power to pass any law or any rule, make any conditions with regard tc them, but that we are-bound to take them just as they aro upon their say so and when they are here, actingwith ps we may proceed to legislate.

I dcchn to give t.y assent to such proposi tion. certainly do not wish to iuterrupt tLehouovable Senator in the course of his argument, Mr. is no interruption at all. I- am perfectly willing to hear anything the Senotor desires to say. bo Union men, five millions of successful financiers in Wall street, a letter to Hon.

Freeman Clark, ays': "The intimations are manifest hat only a smaE part of the Espublie- ans here will support the President. I not think that one-tenth of our in this city will abandon ilore than nine-tenths of the members of the Loyal Laague Club will stand with Congress. It looks bad for the President throughout the state." THE VETO IN THE SOUTH. Hon. James Johnson, late Provisional Governor of Georgia, who is now in his city, says the condition cf affairs in that State is very fir irom being aa satisfactory as when the civil government was first restored.

He speaks of Freedmen's Bureau as an absolute necessity, both for Union men and the and that it is very important troops be sent into the State at or.ce. letter received her.) to-day from an officer of a colored regiment, statiimed near Bhreveport, states that the reign of terror is. fully organized. Murders of negroes, robberies and outrases of a41 kinds are of daily occurrence. Squnda oi soldiers are constantly scouring tho country in search cf the thieves aud murderers, and are frequently attacked by armed bands of returned rebels aud forced to beat a hasty retreat The State militia make it a special duty to shoot and outrage the irsedm'eaj and their only efficiency is in this particular.

He says that hatred toward the government ia the ruling passion of tbe mass of the people, and while there aie a few good loyal men there, they are entirely powerless in the hands ot the rebels. Treason is outspoken and defiant, and in case of a war with tlie in Mexico, they would join Maximilian's standard en masse. He asserts that the only safety for tha State is to organize a colored ovpr the driven snpw the mercury and his fearful iry flew Jrom honso to house bravo hearts WSirigWrtas want- 'gli-toads eful to, havd yes.toraiives^were-spoil* ori snppdsed: Ipcalitj' '-Mrs: Seed 'w8tt i and theisearchi eom-'---i sida.ofitter,.; every trwk.ftn,^ the yagn.e certainty that mfgKt near her, 'they' perse- vered, by i such instrtrc- tions as in his. enfeebled, arid bewildered state was able to give. At about o'clock one of the patty pver fell through tbe snpw into the cavity where 'She waa found A 'joyonfl shout rang 1 and.shawl*: were spread the snow, shovels prpcnred from a'sleigh, and she was raised insensible from the sucwy bed, WBERE SHE Hit) IAIN FOB THISTT HOTJBSt Pticed ina-sleigh, the party drove with all speed to.tne nearest ol Mr.

the skill and unremitting efforts of Dr. Mixer were crown? ed witti success. When found she had moved bnt little from: where her father Lad placed The ice upon which she had been laid had melted from her bodily heat, when found she lay in the bed of tha creek, nearly every part of her clothing being saturated with Her feet were doub-less frozen in the morning before her father, left her, and to the Providential fact of their coming in contact with the water may be.ascribed, not merely the safety of but the preservation of her, life. Mrs. Weed was conscious while ia her spowy of day and night; heard the bleak winds 03 they moaned above her, her greatest fear being lesS her father had perished; bnt: nope never ones forsook her; she heard her rescuers, tramping above und around.

her, but was top weak to apprise them of her whereabouts; and when found, had been using all her remaining strength in endeavoring to dig to the surface, and had succeededin removing the snow from, beneath the spot upon which the person finding her providentially stepped, Mrs. Weed has been married but a few weeks. Her. miraculous escape from death and her present unhappy condition have caused a profound sympathy in her behalf. militia who alono are true to the Government.

Very few sales of plantations are being made, as northern men dare not take up their abode among the native population, and it would be impossible for a to live there. The TVondcrfnl Story. New Hampton (lowu) Courier Mr. only rise now to state thnt I anderstap'd the force of that portion of the message to be a discussion of the propriety, not the power of legislation. It is a question of propriety whether it would not be better, if.

loyal representatives are and the states are fit to be represented, that have them here and consult with them when legislating for their States. Mr. FESSEOTEN. But he makes that makes the following relation of a fatLer daughter being lost on a prairie during the s-torm of Tuesday and Wednesday -of last week: On Tuesday afternoon, tho 13th Mr. E.

T. Kunnion, of this town, viiit- ed Jacksonville, eight miles distant, on business, and on returning, called at the residence of W. E. Beech, one mile this side, to see his daughter, Mrs. F.

B. Weed. Aiter -supp'T Mrs. W. resolved to accompany her father home, nnd hastily clad herself for the purpose.

Leaving Mr. Weed in the house, the father and daughter proces Jed to where the horses'had been tied, and found them gone, but yet in sight. Pursuing the te.im for some distance, and finding it impossible to overtake it, Mr. Bunnion implored hia daughter to re- a ground for his veto; ard if he can veto one bill upon that ground, he can and rousf.fortbesakeof'consistency, to any other bill wa pass on that subject. Whyis-tbis in the message? Whit necessity was there for it in the message? The gentleman talks about the propriety of the thing.

When the propriety of tbe thing is mado aspeeific ground for refusing to s'gu a bill, that sensa of propriety applies every other bill that may affect the interest of those Statps; does it not? Mr. DooLrrrLE. I do not understand a ground of the turn home, while way hotpe alone. he would make his This she would not ciTnsent'to do unless he should accompany her and remain for the night. This was between seven and eight o'clock.

The weather was. then comparatively mild. They pursued their journey for a time without difficulty, nrnner rather than ol accepting the 11 persons well informed. That is the' true coarse. Let the noru merited isow-nuoane, his fclncidulion of the cut's favoraMe views upou the Preai- bill, as President take the responsibility of displacing the radical members of the Cabinet.

News, in speaking of MIES Dickinson's lecture, lust evening, says: "What a pity it- is Anna had not, during the clothed herself'in ar- in it. They a i. ey ar rage, whose impatience supplies them with wings to speed their flight to another clime, and, BO far as the real objects and purposes of life ore concerned, ao 'not live out half their days. ent's favora-le Yiewa upon mu xpres-ed just before Now Years bis defense for Its action iu the matter, aud is ncathing review of the veto in brief, ure tha points of a- speech to which no abstract can do justice, and -which will pass inlo the history ot Congress as ortuy of UB beet days. New Orleans letter to the Wau Freeman, has the following para graph: A young man of my acquaintance permitted his beautiful garden and shrnbbeiy to go to ruin, and on suggesting to him that a little labor with a Uoe would save his grounds as well as benefit bis health, replied that neighbors "would talk about it," am ho would lose caste among them.

And so he lets his property go to the dogs while he has no- business, no employ ment.no money, "too proud and lazy to work, and afraid to steal." Of cours he is very wroth with the northern people for reducing him to this deplorable, condition, for they have, been making money, while be has been spending his substance in "revolutionizing' the country. mor, enlisted in defense of her country and permitted herself to be corded as a second Jpan of Arc." have no doubt but that she would make a much better, more valiant and efficient defender of her country, even on the battle field, than -cither tbe editors of the News. Gov. Spooher. tuiuks the Resolution? of the Legislature on the veto are too tame, and that Senator Doolittle should be instructed to resign, discoveries of gold have recently been made near the Missouri river, in the neighborhood of Fort Ben ton This information has something about it of more interest, in the mining way, than that generally received; MI is about the first instance where th tivity ia getting the splendid vessel now on tbe at.icks readv for launching when the river opens.

She" ia largest lake vessel ever built at this poi be 141 feet keel, feet am, IU ftet hold, and will register about 5 tons." Oihkosh Northwestern says: We are informed that tho engine house, jvering the machinery, where they have been nring For oil in was destroyed by re othrr night, and the machinery some- hat damaged. Shawano Journal says that the ouse on the New London road kept Mrs. Case and tbe "youthful B. McGowan" and known under the agn aannel of "Best for the Weiry, Whis- and Cigars 5 cts," was burned to the round one day last week. The same paper also says: Tbe lumbermen are busy improving the fine weather aud good sleighing.

Nearly every amp 13 crowding their men and teaffli to tue OMt, and if the weather and holds it is for four weeks longer hbawano conuty will ruu bnt a larger drive than has ever been gulches are so located that they reached by steamboats; San Francisco Alta says tha the cod fisheries of the North Pacifl have already assumed such as'to warrant the conclusion are to be ranked among the prominen sources of our wealth hereafter, that to be stafed as vfcSrntwir. Yea ss He states it of on impropriety, his judgment. Mr. FESSENI.EN. "I cannot but add another very grave objection to this bill Is not that a ground of objection to the bill That is the way the paragraph commences.

If the President had given us a little friendly advice in relation to that matter, disconnected entirely with a statement of it as an objection to the measure under consideration, nobody vould have received it with better nature and better grace than myself. I might not have acceded to his reasons, but I would have received them with all respect, andperhaps on some matters we should agree very much better than we would appear to do when he stands in the position of President vetoing the bill and I iu tho position of a Senator commenting upon it. But my objection to it was just there; he makes the fact that Senators and Representatives have not been admitted from these 3iatesan objection to this bill; and while it stands so it is an objection to any bill, no matter what, that we may choose to pass, or anything that we may choose to do, which by any possibility may effect the interest of those states. The gentleman cannot get rid of it or crawl ont of it. but the night being quite? dark and the snow having obliterated the track, they lost the road.

Both were conscious that they were lost, yet neither breathed it to the other, during the long hours from their departure fr im Mr. Beach's house until twelve o'clock. The storm which had, bees. ring now bnrst forth in fearful fury. upon the trackless waste, their steps followed by a pack of prairie wolves, whose quick sharp bark frequently rose above the howling wind, each was con- scions oi their peril yet encouraged each other.

At last exhausted nature could do no more, both were tired out, and lay down, beneath a drift of snpw Foreign Bosslp and News. Cervantes has often been suspected of. intending Don Quixote for a political satlra on the Duke of Lerma, and some recent discoveries made by Mr. Rawdon Brown, in Venice, tend to raise suspicion to tlie rank of a literary fact. Having got at the inner meaning o'f this famous romance, by means of his direct discoveries, Mr.

Brown has devised a key to the characters, by which many obscure parts of the satire are brought into new light. A correspondent, describing the ceremonies at the opening of the British Parliament, says A marked feature in the procession, was the absence of the Prince of Wales' carriage. It is understood that his royal highness did accompany the Queen, owing to the disagreeable fuel of his being on the worst possble terms with his royal mother. The family difference, or discord, is considered to arise from the circumstances of the intended marriage of tne Princess Helena with Prince Christian of Augustenburg. recent London letter has the follow-, ing In relation to two of Rosa Bonheur'i pictures: Two of Rosa Bonheur's pictures are on view at Ryman's picture gallery, the larger displaying In a marked manner that simplicity in essentials, which, with a dufl subordination of non-essentials, 13 the very essence of art.

It represents a family of red deer In the forest of Fountalnbleau, crossing the high platen, called. "Lea. Longe Rochera," where the gray rock crags out here in level sheets, there in fantastic, tumbled masses. The aky la cloudy aa- after rain, with a greenish-gray gleam of light near the horizon, and the shadows cast by the animals on the scanty covering of moss and dwarfed heather are of the faintest kind. It is impossible to conceive simplicity of representation cai'ried further, or used more consistently.

The other picture, Highland sheep crossing tho Lake," is a water-color drawing, remarkable for its detail. mete'oric specimens exhibited i at Mr. Warren De La Rue's soiree ware of a rare and remarkable kind. They were seen to fall near Montauban, in tha south of France, 1864, and were quite hot, when picked up. In appearance they re- aembled dried lumps of London mud but they consist of minute crystals of a rare kind of iron and of sulpher, mingled with a peaty substance, which is held together by sulphate rif ammonia.

This sulphate dissolves when a portion of the meteorite is put into water, and the whole mass falls to pieces. Consequently, had a shower of rain fallen between the time of the fall pi the mete 'rite and the picking up of tha fragments, they 'wnld have disappeared, and have been lost In science, for the dis- to watch fordaylight. Mrs. Weed wore a beaver hood, a scarf about her neck, a shawl, and a blanket which she had hrowu on her arm when leaving the integrated crystals are too minute to at- aract notice when strewn on the surface of the ground. educational movement in India has become remarkably active indeed, surpassingly active, when compared with the indifference tojptellectual culture that prevatfecT among J'tnir natives" ow a ierr years ago.

Year by year the numbers of students hi school and college increase, and the fact forms a principal subject of conversation with the civil and military functionaries who come home on leave. They cannot yet quite see what it means. Tha large hall of the new post office at- Calcutta, which covera ihe site of the never- to-be-forgotten Black Hole, was crowded during some days of last month (December) with native candidates, who had come up for university examinations. Aa we are informed, the crowd comprised 1,600 candidates for matrioulation, of the age of 18- and upward, and S47 of two years' standing, for their first examination in arts. It is significant that among them all there was not one Mussulman four-fifths were Bengalese the remainder from other provinces.

Dickens recently gave of his readings, In Islington, In aid of a in any nue Year heretofore. A W. Orun- oer has banked over 1,000 logs; Win. Bridge ver 2.000 Mariuii aboat tne ame. Fond du Lao Press, of the 27th, says: The night express train dne here at two o'clock, was thrown from die betwera Oakfieldiind Chester, and did not arrive nnttl four this morning.

The passenger coaches were in roch a position, that they oonld not be on to the track again, and the passengers transferred to the emigrant oars, ano reached here after baring enjoyed rather a cool ride. No one was injured. The Preseott Journal says: Lewis Lafoa. a resident of Martel, inthis member of Co. 1Mb Begi- ment At the time of enhatmeut, be sesaed a handsomB property, which be bequeathed, by will, to the United.

States Gov- now toUanage the Indians. The N. Post supports the following plan for the management of the Indians which, it says.hnsthe sanction of Gens. Grant and Pope, and Secretaries Stanton and Harlan: Let the whole machinery of the Indian Bureau be abolished. Betnrn to the War Department it's former control of the Indians.

Under this control there was no corruption, and we had little trouble with thu Indians, who, moreover, had always reposed far greater confidence in of our army than in civil officials, and with excel? lent reason. Let ihe trade with the Indians be conducted; under strict military supervision, so that they may: not be swindled or allowed to buy which has already done so much toward their extinction. Then give nun J.T--A. offence The dawn and with it tha fury of "the storm increased. Mr.

Kunnion tnew himself to be on Plum creek, and resovled to strike for the nearest two miles distant, but Mrs. Weed was so chilled that she could not walk, and after being carried some thir- or forty rods, she begged her father 01 ua JcaviUJtta) leave her and seek assistance. They local char i ty was the first in more A matter I thus de3Crib ed by a correspondent: Dickens will be'-54 years old next Wed-' nesday. He was'born Feb. 7, 1812.

He a on the short side of middle height, ms aair and beard almost or quite latter worn after the Frencn or fashion, with shaven cheeka, the brouBht forward and, Ishouldthink, elaborately oiled. His eyes are handsome, and vivacious, the hues below and about-them deeply defined; the eyebrows appeared thick and arched to though this-might be from Ms mobility of features in His nose Is of no peculiar recognized order, odd ana fall at tho nostrils, the humorous line running from them to the corners of trie mouth very marked and noticeable. Ha complexion Is not very clear and reddun about the rather sunken cheeks. dresses in good taate, quietly, with dainty oat down and calmly talked the matter freezing all the while! To leave his child thus was ft bitter thought. Knowing that she must perish unless succor came, he sought a place to leave-her; breaking the ice as he supposed of a little bayou, from which the water hud receded, und making a cavity some two feet in depth and of sufficient length, he laid her ii it, wrapping the blanket and sbaw around her and the scarf abont her face They kissed and parted.

Then cov ering her with snow, marking the spot with willow twigs as best bo could, he made his way to the house of Mr. Thley, about a mile from town ar. i nving there (Wednesday,) near 8 o'clock, A. M. Jtl exhausted, with hands and face frozen, and nearly frantic.

His story was soon told; and, although the storm was raging fearfully, and hope of finding the poor girl, some three miles distant on the bleak prairie, seemed like hbpini larnessed an emment In tbe event of death. Bncli patriotiam is; rare, even unpng ajpatnouc peopia, when fonnd, shonld.be known tod. appieciated. We are happy to say that Mr. retnrnea life from tir war, tasmar- ried, and trust wfll lire long and have other hrfn Uncle JUm.

them to understand that they wdl severely punished for every against life cr property, and that peace wiUnever be purchased by the government; thus we can dp muchtoward dr- minisbing in future the extent of the Indian troubles. against hope, a team wag I Mr. Gilbert Vincent, and linen. Mr, M. M.

"Dtley with Mr. Eunriion, started for-the rescue. Finding the place where the party had lain beneath the drift during night, they searched in vain until about 3 P. passing almost directly over the spot where she lay, finding the search vain 'and' Mri Runnion fast failing from exposure and exhaustion, with, heavy hearts the party returned at evening. Mr.

Bunnion Was taken to the house of Mr. Utley, where both Mr. and Mrs. Utley were assiduous in administering to bis comfort. Thursday morning the storm Bothschild has been swindled.

A few -weeka ago, says -Ln- glish journal, a venerable.and decrepit oldmin.offered to sell him a service of old china-twelve I ly-for an annuity of £48. The maa and so near ha iend that wnen ar ked so olu and so near the baron consented; bnt month bad elapsed, erable friend, a spruce, fellow of about thirty nuity. The baron stoo lease of life'".