The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

2 THE MILWAUKEE NEWS, OCTOBER, 1864. AT. Lincoln Portrayed by his Political ad- herentg. Last spring somei dozen or more republican of the United States senate and republican members of the bouse of representatives united in issuing an appeal to the country agaicBb the re-election of Abraham Lincoln. appeal vras drawn up by a committee, was by the others, and then was ordered to be published, not anonymously, but over the signature of the chairman of the conclave, who was rfo other than Senator C.

Pomeroy of Kansas. The following Are some of the reasons given in this document why Mr. Lincoln ought not to be re-elected: HE CANNOT SUPPRESS THE REBELLION. The people have lost all confidence in his ability to suppress" the rebellion and restore the Union. It is impossible to put out of view the fact that there is a general feeling of disappointment in Jhe loyal north, that after such a wasting ot its precious blood, and euch a vast expenditure of treasure, the rebellion continues unsubdued and all the promises of the administration time and again for its speedy overthrow have been falsified.

THE NATION MORTIFIED AND HUMBLED. The truth is that there is no man who does not wear the livery of office or is not in the pay oi the general government, who does not feel mortified and humbled that our bation with its twenty millions of loyal people In the north, with four millions of auxiliaries in the south, to say nothing of a large host of Union men thWe, has not yet succeeded in overthrow Dead Horses and their Uses. From TheWMhington Chronicle. On the west bank of the and about midway between tho -Long riage and Alexandria, stands what is cal led the bone factory of Messrs. Dawson The establishment covers about hatt an acre of ground, and presents a mera tion of old and new sheds ot all sizes and anges.

and twelve barges, by meant ing the carcasses are conveyed from ton, Alexandria and Giesboro to their at all angles. Tbe firm owns one steaming and twelv the carcasses ton, Alesand establishment. The bodies upon their arrival, are immediately divested of their hides, which, after being salted, are disposed of to the tanners. The hair of mains and tails is washed and dried, and the larger part of the best quality exported to Europe, where it is manufactured into haircloth. Ihe residue is disposed of in pur own markets, and is used in various articles of commerce, but chiefly as curled hair.

After the hide is removedxthe body IB divided into small parts and conveyed to the tanks, These tanks are eleven in number, and capable of containing 140 bodies. Each tank has a connected with it, and these pipes are supplied with steam from a boiler of great capacity and power. The tanks are filled with flesh, and water is let into them from a Woodward pump, which answers the double service of engine and pump. Tor nine hours the- meat is steamed. At the end of that time the covers of the vats arc removed, the'oil is taken from the surface, and, after being cooled and strained, is put into barrels and sent to market.

-It is considered to be equal to any for lubricating purposes, except the finer fish oils. It is also used largely in soap making. The steaming process having been completed, the water is let out of the tanks, "and the does not number five millions. How is it residum of bones r.nd other fibrous matter that Jefferson Davis with his slender thrown out upon a platform, where it forces, without a navy, without manufac- undergoes a raking, process, which set a- tories, is still defiant" at Richmond, and rates the large hard bones from tho email has twice sent his rebel hordes across the i and softer ones. Tlie hoofs are then select- Potomac putting in ieopardy even the eel, tbe shoes taken from them and sold as old iron; the shoeless hoofs are sold to" the horn-comb and others, in Philadelphia, where the-parts suitable for It is impossible to prevent the American C()mbs Wurke and the balance people from making humiliating compar- le into Ue large bones isons between the rebel chiet and the afe lieparatc am i seasoned, they arc of the United Mutes.

'The fault is not in the want ot intelligence and bravery on the part of our soldiers, or the skill'of our officers- It will not do to throw the blame upon the country, for it has furnished all the men and all the irioney the president has asked. It will Great Bear Excitement In JDnneaota. From ihe Anofca (Minn.) Star. Our usually quiet village has been for the past theater of unusual excitement in consequence of the unprecedented frequency of bear eights and sounds. From a careful compilation of reports during the week, we find that some sixty-four of the bruin species have been seen within the area of about one mile from our public square.

The number actually killed during the time averages only about one each day. According to the reports very many have been pursued by men and boys with every conceivable kind of weapon, from a pitchfork to a six barrel rifle. Our postmaster, C. A. on Monday killed a very large and fat one near the residence of John Mayall.

It was more than seven feet long, and weighed upward of four hundred pounds. the ins'olent slave oligarchy which personal liberty of Mr. Lincoln himself. CrON WHOM T.HE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS. 'bone ground into the fertilizer known as dust." The softer bones are taken, together with the pulp, and placed in where it lies for a certain length of time under the action of sulphuric acid and other chemicals.

It is then spread out in a dry I I iViOVUV. not do to charge it upon the rebel sympa- I unt a moisture evaporates, thizers, for they had no means of interler- ing with the orders of the president. The responsibility rests alone upon him. He has been "weak and vacillating: throughout, seemingly incapable of feeding upon any definite line of policy in regard to the rebellion. vacillation and indecision of the president has been the real cause why -our w.ell appointed armies have not succeeded in the destruction of the rebellion.

On Tuesday Captain Tilton is said to have killed a fine one, and day a halt' grown cub was killed near the village, by C. Rice- Wednesday morning a fine large one was seen to walk quito leisurely through the east part of the town, till halted for rest, and, we presume, observation, near the Congregational church. With a sagacity quite commendable under circumstances when the armed host began to gather on his trail, he bid his brief acquaintancjts a hasty adieu and bounded away for woods in the vicinity of Crooked Lane. On Thursday morning, Dr. Asbury and Mr.

Columbus, Ohio, sojourning here for the benefit of their health returned from the vicinity of St. Franers, having killed three, one of which weighed pounds, and wounded two others, jhirty-t'ovir uresaid to have been seen in one day, nvr.r the place, in this tn.wix, opens with tin- 'account of a large bear killed by'Mr. Huwarl, of York, and another by G. Davis, of Grow, and a turn! le encounter between T.Twirohell, unexperienced hunter of this town, and a wounded bear 'of pounds weight. We have just visited the bedside of Mr.

is shocking- iy lacerated iu his arms and hands i and badly bittea in the right His wounds are being dressvd-by Dr. Vrliice- man, and it is hoped that they may prove ouly flesh wounds without any very serious consequences. bad Indian. He drink much Soccapee. He drunk, and Cheepio (devil) get in him.

Then ha'put squaws feet in fire. They burn off. As he looked Jrie i saw they were crippled and useless. The tribe resented! the cruelty, and its council were about to decide on his immediate execu- 1 tion. But one.

of the elder and wiser of the number interposed his opinion and gave his ad.vi.ee.:—"No phoot make him live, as long as squaw live make him carry-squaw, when bhe can't walk when iiquaw then shoot." The decision was in accordance with this counsel, and thus i to the injured woman perpetual kind; treatment from her husband. The fact of his own death as soon as she died, made him careful to preserve her health and life'; and the punishment of bearing her as his constant burden, as well as the compelled attention to jiier welfare, formed a striking example of the retributive shrewdness of 'Indian i NHSCELL AN EOUS. Wholesale and Retail FINE TEAS, MID A GENERAL The Pneumatic Railroad in the Grounds of the Crystal Palace, London. The idea of the Pneumatic railway for the forwarding of goods has been extended to theitrausportation of passengers A brick tunnel, about ten fc. high by 0 ft.

wide, and capable of admitting the largest carriages used on the Great Western llailway, has been laid with single line of rails; fitted with opening and closing valves attach extremity, and supplied with all other, apparatus for propelling passenger trains on, this principle, by strong drauziit. of air behind. train when" it' travels hi one direction, and pumping awav the air in front of it wh--r: travel? other way. Tiie is supplied by tins At the ''ii. iar-ze f.ir.- wlieel, wit'i an iron.ui»c, cc'iicave in and '-1 fc.

in. diameter, is to revolve, by th" ai of a at may tho pressure tbi' incroar-in CKO Olive Oil, SE Saucer: London Maccaroni, Soap, Sardines, FOR fG FR L'l TX Juil-" Pea Nut iu Brani Na; Citrons. Jc Pe.i--ii»'?.. Grci-n P-a-, PicliU-il I.ob^tcr.^, 'Til" 5 i ing to tiio ra I riag-; up' ciso of ra.te;> lr.i>~- "HONEST OLD from the feebleness of his will which has been unequal to the alternate pressure of the respective-leaders of these theories, or whether from the want of intellectual grasp he has been unable to comprehend tjwir philosophy, or from the -want of political principle and indifference truth, he with that species of cunning which characterizes a certain class Oi lawyers, sought to ride both theories for the" purpose of securing bis election. cant about ''honest old Abe" was at amusing, it then become ri.Hcu- lous.

but now it is' absolutely criminal. PRESIDEVT. unless there power. In tb.O 1 Wendell cares for'the "honesty of the president unless he capable it is not honesty but capacity that is wanted. When the nation again places the bands of a commander.in chief 'the Jives of all its able bodied men, and its rational it will want a hotter guarantee than the antecedents of cur jocular president furnish, that the power will be wielded ably, c-iliciently and purely for the perpetuity ofrhe Union.

These charges npainst Mr. have never been thev been refuted. "OUR JOCULAR Ilonestv signifies nothin capacity to wield ihe Lincoln have si? or went with novrder, and patches. out at last with power, an pnccs, and iioops. The French- llcvolution brought in new fu-bions.

Men brushed up tlu'ir hair from their forehca-ls according to the Brutus fashion of the "Republic. Women cut their hair short at the back, wearing little crisp curls that left the neck entirely free, with room for an imaginary use to fall cleanly this mode was called a la guillotine. For even the sensible'; you must never expect her to be serious she was not shocked into propriety of de- tncanor even by the Reign of The scaffolds still wet and crimson, she instituted Bals a Victime. into which none admissable but those whom the executioner had deprived of a relative or relatives, and every dancer was to wear a band of crape round the left arm. 'Peace be to the dead, let us dance to their mem- as Mr.

Carlyle puts it. SNAKES USED AS WATCH Emmerson Tennent, in his works on-Ceylon mentions a communication he re- ceivedfroma gentleman well known in Gevion, regarding tho cobra, the great snake of India "Did you ever hear of tame cobras being kept domesticated about house, going IB and Out pleasure, and in camuion with the rest ot he In our family, near Negombo, when it is'grovmd into coarse powder, and packed barrels, or sacks ready for Bvaftifical means, this fertilizer can b.e prepared for market in thirty days, but it is not reckoned to produce-so good an article as when prepared by the unial mr.th- oJ, which t.ikcs an average time of tour months. In quality, it ranks next Peruvian guano, and really commands from $00 to $05 per tun. It will thus-be seen that is not a particle of the carcass ofahcr.se wasted; everything being turned apparently to ihe best possible account. There are several of these establishments Jin the United States, but none so extensive as this, and none that operates to such advantage.

At'the beginning war the 'government took the irotn the dead horses and buried; their flayed bo.lie* at Ball's Cross Roads and eist. where, at a it is said, of year. Nuw it'recicves from this firm. $50,000 per annum to be allowed to take tho dead 'animals oft' its hands. So in this little Operation tlie country nets a saving of every twelve months.

Add to this the increase of capital accruing to the manufacturer and. the farmer by the use of materials obtained through the processes above described, "and it is not exaggeration to say that this one establishment indirectly to the wealth of the country in a single "The average amount of bodies worked up per week for the last six -months is, three-'hendred and fifty. The establishment is not an inviting one for holiday visitors', but it is very interesting to the curious in such matters. The proprietors are both courteous and gentlemanly. is a gerous seat on the shore at Gosporf; Isle of Shoals.

It a shelf rock on. the liiih brow of a cliff, where you look' down oii" the dashing and frothing of the break crs far below, and is called 'Miss Under- bill's because sixteen years ago a young lady of that name, while sitting there'with her lover, was treacherously seized -Y an accidental wave, which dashed higher than usual, and swept her to a watery grave. Since then the place has been marked as because ever and anon one of these unexpected waves dashes up from the depths below as if in search of prey. On the 10th young girls, Miss Lydia Varrel, of Rye, and Miss Evelbae Caawell, of Gosport, were seated in the fatal chair, looking at the magnificent display of seething waters below, when a mighty wave, swelling up from the depths, swept them away sight ofthtir agonized companions. One of them was seen no more.

The other was for a brief and terrible moment left on a lower ledge of rock by the receding wave, and a boy who bravely attempted to give her his hand, barely escaped sharing heif own sad fate, when she went down forever with the next rise and It appears that Mr. Twite'uel pany with Mr. vleorg; Honker, Attacked the savage monster Sand creek, five miles ironi here, and succeeded in be Mr. T. approached Dispatch him, when t-he him ellVctually with an 'ax to cripi course, aecoi necessary t' 1 teiid the I steeper incline ttian' IH nnv existing railway.

in an iron caso rescrrib! and i'nim its aa y.er;[ ry the particb.vs of u-ir stream ofi" in broa i currants. When driving the air into the upper end of tiie tunnel to the down trailr, rush to surface tu Mipniv the vaL-utnh thus creatu i-: -and, or. tho hand. w-hen the is iCihaustirig ihe air ia the 101 Preserve Your Eyesight! assailant lUiLUiiun j. cobras r.re kont as protectors in tho place heard it only the other (lay, doubtedly good il: snakea a terror to thieves, but never attempting to hurt the inmates.

beast sprang.upon ing the ax. irsui his hand, attempted t-ieze him by the breast. In svpping bark Mr. T. a small usli and- bruin on him plunged his hand int.) t-iiX mr.i:h of the his tongue, and though terribly bitten, held the infuriated monster while Mr.

Bonker dispatched him with an as. It was a narrow escape, und nothing biit-tlie presence of mind of Mr. T. saved hini from a most horrible death. The unprecedented of these monster beasts in uur is rcallv becoming alarming, and it may be well for be very cautio.ua ahout allowint: their children to stray humo in search ot plums, as is ijuite- at this season of the year.

Frora every street corner the cry still they come -Scarcely a te.am, comes in from the country but '-bring? a defunct bruin or his In tact it seems as though all the bears outside of Wall street have congregated in and around St. Cloud, but whether it a convention called to-: gether to discuss the financial questions of: the day or to adopt sorno plan to prevent the further- enoroachment'-of the white man we "are linab'o to tell. At any rate, they bring the entire; family, including, young and old, and the result is that bears are as plenty as prairie gophers and far less; timid. Messrs. Davis and Marbler' of- Boston, and Holes and Duntch, of this place, killed seven bears and two doers near lake.

Messrs. Etwell and Abeli killed four while.cn a trip to ite tUty'. They have been seen by stage the roadside between tltis city, and Clearwater. Til-- AVe wore informed list cveaing that Genoral on going out to hid. stable" morning, discovero'i 'A bear irx a tree near his' residence tunnel with the view of J.r.vwii' up-train, a.r-rtish"s out in hurricane fr-'m tlie disc case.

When tliv lie performed, the whvit-ls juii the momentum into tlie moui.i in its course over iu the tloor, ciivered with Jr 1 lip this opening a of wind" the when ii valve, formed" by pair of iron doors, hung like lock-gates, innue- diately closes tirmly over the tunnel, contining the increasing mospheric pressure between, the valve ar.l rear of the carriage. The bein; Verf-vt grating, sent bv thus brought to- bea train: the-latter. up a the end ot the within the tube, r.g its des'ina- tiou, the'ivtolving keeping up tho. motive power until.it reaches'the steep i-n- clirir-, whonvc its. owi; to carry it the i.i tani-e.

The return jr.ir: is effected by tho hausting openeii, and the iii-e- work in, withdrawing th: a tube. Near the upper end there is-a aperture, or si ASSES i-x's which forms 'tue throat through which ti vaiilr, air is the iron doors ac the upper terminus still beijgkept sb.ut. In a second or two train posted at the lower terminus, yielding to the j'rn- cess going on in its: front, and urged bv the ordinary pressure of the atmosphere from behind, moves off on its 'upwari journey, and, rapidly ascending the incline, approaches the iron which tly open to reeeivo it, and emerges once into daylight. Instead of a train bein; use 1 a.t Sydeuham, there is one verv roomy, a.id comfortable carriage, resem-. MLng an elongated and capal and then a so' fall of the mighty waters, body of her companion in death has since been recovered.

It has been the fashion for Abolition howlers of the Beecber and Cheever stripe to exhibit iu their pulpits photographs- of southern negroes branded by their mas tcrs. As a fitting companion to such views they can now exhibit photographs of northern white racn with a cross of shame" branded upon their there by order of Abe Lincoln, because these poor men were so unfortunate as to be unfit for duty in the army. at hiiii a ritle The b'jar wounded would' not come down "from the tree, even when stones and sticks were thrown at him until a man climbed the tree, and pushed him off the limb he was to, with a pole. When the bear dropped lie was surrounded and then captured by throwing a rope over his head. The Minneapolis State states that lour beara were recently treed and shot in that neighborhood, and the depredations by the varmints in other localities.

i INDIAN yearii ago, when a gentleman from the central part of New Hampshire was in the Pequawket country, attending to his property near the village of Fryeburg, a company of Indians from the Penobscot tribe came there for a temporary abode, and pitched their tents on an elevation near the Saco river. In passing to his lands he noticed squaw kneeling to pick strawberries, anq creeping to different parts of the patch that furnished tho fruit. Her, attitude struck him as singular; but he concluded she "took that'pasture as most convenient for. the purpose! On 3 return she had disappeared, and be supposed bad gqne to sell bei-rios. -Lut as ho approached the settlement, he observed the imusua-l! sighs of an Iiidiin carrying a squaw on his buck.

A nearer vicvr showed him the person the strawberry freW. After having witnessed the occurrence several times, on inquiry of the Indians as to the cause ol this action, one of them of accommodating some thirtv or passengers. Passengers, eiiter this car- ringo each civl, and tho entrances arc closed with sliding doors. Fixoil behind'the carriage, there is a framework of the same form, and nearly the same ui- inens-ions, the sectional area of the tunnel, and attached to. the outer oi this frame is a fringe of bristles formincra thick brush.

carriage moves along through the tunnel the brush comes into close contact with the arched brickwork, so as to prevent the escape of the air. With this'elastic collar round it, the carriage forms a close fitting piston, against which the propulsive-force is directed. Although tdie curve in the tunnel iV unusually sharp, being'of eight chains radius, and the gradients areas high as one in fifteen (those of Holborn Hill being only one in eighteen,) it is surprising that the is much steadier and pleasanter than ordinary railway travelling. The journey of six hundred yards is performed either way in about fifty seconds, with an atmospheric pressure of only two ounces and a halt' to the square inch but a higher rate of speed, if desirable, can be easily obtained. i-.

A I-X Estray Notice, iAMTi into tho cnolcsure at the esil of Ninth noar chc.cir.y I'zai's, re o.ovr, lot't imr'ni irovjj! trap tio i around her oAiior iL to prove property, hi'i 1 L. HOLLS. MUvvaalic-, QjL'ua-13, ISo-t. octlulot, 3 Locket Lost. j-osfcrday (Friday) aftt-riiccn, rrot.ibly fithtr on iRt Vi'atcr or Wisconsin stroft, Locket Cfnfuniiirc three -'family Tbu tinder will be suitably 'rewarded by leaving tbe some tbe clothins store of Tracy Bristol, on East Water be.

or at SllJacksnn street. October 7, GAS Gas arsi' Gas aad riteam Globe and. Check Safety Tal'ves. Steam Cocks, Fumps Water fiaug- Steam Steaui and in fie; aa-1 Steiira done i ia the best mp.c a Liberal si; Tra-le E. -AN'D, at che of the i Eust Water Minvauk-o, stantly oa.haud every Chin-? that cun In? fiiiJsxi in the shape of M'Sjea', Childrtm M'J Bootj aai Shoes at anJ rscail..