The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 4

sssig radicals; with the adrice a and who shall have opinions to the test. The lifej of the re bellion does not depfinfl upon success nor is the dissolution of the Union a necessary OBI MS pn, is a war mi bfthe senate, WUV and whose resignation shall have been accepted, shall be entitled to or exercise JiflommfludiD dismissal that he The war, as now earn REJECTION orvitStrwn COHSTITUTIOK BY Nye, of Nevada, re- VI fW BiT that no persons made any speculation out of that whiskey Chase's agents, whoa sand dollars worth Laughter and. other speculation river that has MCurreTslnce'thrcommencement of this war. Tho profits of every speculation cotton and everything else the agents of the It was because I dared i Ho; his city yes Columbia, beginning. etenbnrg Ibcpnts of April employed De- wheret wreins, TO of which the most nifarious transactions have been carried on, and every species of the rebels with all trf institutions and ideas, and not a war or indi- wars Europe.

tight i to thrones, the fortunes of royal families; the boun- dar; lines of nations questions often decided Iby single battles. "Thja s.u'bjeo- tibn of a people is worknevet aocom- people tpted to reject the state constitution present- Normandy as a proof 4hat nations winetimes submit. to superior iorcts. The defeat Harold at Hastings was not a conquest nor 4id ik result subjugation the Engfish people. No such gfcestion was in taatroveny.

In the present sense of the expression, William conquered England. The word conqueror, as then did not imply It a conflict over the.right to the throne. It was barely a personal issue. The local institutions of the country were not to be changed by the result, and the Emglish people themselves were supremely indifferent to the termination of'the conflict. In any case, they were to remain their own masters, subject only to their own laws, and King William at his coronation took precisely tfie same to execute and defend of the king- there simply to see a dentist.

dom that had been taken by Harold, The history of England records many attempt, at conquest, bat every Attempt a failure. No part of the kingdom ever conquered. No- portion of the the coWtatutioh 1 contained certaioXprovisions in regard to the right of suffrage whichxarrayed the disloyal element against it. Many miners also objected to the provision imposing a tax upon mining. It was submitted, moreover, atthe same time with the state election, and some'upon the state ticket having excited there werp, ex- ceptioria-taken to some proceedings of the convention.

111 A Washington letter says, when Lieut. General left Willard'a for front, he was attended by a single staff officer, and they were followed by two darkies, carrying a few packages and a valise. On! leaving the hotel, they entered a herse car, and left with far less parade than did a score or so of generals and colonels starting about the same time to go by. the same train, in carriages, with aids, orderlies, attendants and baggage. SECRETARY New York Tribune by authority asserts: ''Mr.

Chase has not resigned. He did not go to Philadelphia to consult his friends and frame a correspondence with the President upon the subject of his resignation. He went It is true that when he witnessed the executive sanction and support of Frank Blair in his assaults upon his personal charao ter and official conduct as Secretary Mr. Chase's er in order to enrich these partisans of a St. Louis and of tho great city especially, whose interests have been entrusted to me, that this attack was made noon me, in order to destroy my character 3 tTiag me can't do Why, we know that the President's of aspirants for this position- is a gentleman who occupies a cabinet office under him.

The Secretary of the Treasury has got more office holders under- him than would make corps. A all doing well." AUg doing, the expense of the juuiilJ (tathtring up one per cent of the tax for the government and a dollar for themselves. and But notwithstanding the fact, my friends, that all ibis patronage has grown so enormous by this war, and that the vast expenditures which are necessarily incurred in it are under control of Mr. Chase; notwithstanding the army of office holders which he has under him, he makes very poor progress in the hearts of the people. route for Jrmsi- It has been ascertained that living is injuchrnond, whith is an filled three immediately who entertained tMm'during the several hours of their stay-in- front Jarratt's Hotel.

It is an unfortunate necessity that pels the tfipoovaU-of these ladies so far away ftomjbeir Boefesj and the sympathy of the public is very naturally eiteiided tojhem. Many of them are young, handsome, and intelligent, but by the of circumstances are forced to for their liviogyandas mattery, now turn out at home where the company of family and friends is enjoyed, but hundreds of miles distant, where everything is strange and everybody a stranger. Won't Wear Foreign Geods. The ladies of Washington, who have for some time past been preparing to organize themselves into a league for the par- pose of pledging themselves pot to wear any apparel of foreign fabric during the continuance of the present war, met this afternoon at one o'clock, in Dr. Sunderland's church, in Fouf-and-a-half street The attendance was quite large, the lecture room of the edifice being full, and composed of some of the wealthiest ladies in Washington.

There were but few gentlemen present. The meeting was organized by the election of Dr. McMurdy chairman. A constitution and by-laws were submitted for adoption, which, as is usually the case, called forth some debate. The subacriptiW for statue in jfte Gjteetl London, are comirig in heavily.

A most magnificent is about built in Paris by Baron Rothschild. It will cost about four millions of franka. It is better to labor under aberration of mind than aberration of motala. A charitable untruth is perhaps more excusable' than an, uncharitable truth; but both should be avoided. Every country should be bounded north, sooth, east and west, by truth, justice, charity, and pence.

They have in London a home for lost and starving dogs. Women are fond of deferring; men of going ahead. With the former we gain by exhibiting patience', with the latter, as with public functionaries, by impatience. You may as well become a conductor of other men's lightning, if you can give out no sparks of your own. The emperor of Austria has just subscribed the sum of five hundred florins toward a statue to Haydn.

The man who has good judgment in jerfection, is master of his companions rithout letting them see it. Hope is always liberal, and they that trust her promises make little scruple of revelling to-day on the profits of to-morrow. A number of gentlemen ot New York have presented General Hancock with a beautiftil and costly carriage and harness. the best-tempered sword is the most flexible, so the truly generous are the mos( pliant and courteous to their inferiors. General Banks, in the fight at Pleasant Hill, had two horses shot from under him, and was wounded in the hand.

Geneml people in rebellion ever submitted unconditionally upon being beaten in battle. The present political structure of the empire a complete patchwork of local sovereignties, illustrating the unconquerable tenacity with which the people have adber- to their immemorial rights, in face of defeat in war. The Saxon did not conquer the Celt, but compromised with him, after A contest of eight hundred years. To this Wales, as to its local laws, is deemed an independent principality. Alfred, after centuries of war, failed to conquer the Danes, but compromised with them.

The Isle of Man has resisted subjugation from the earliest ages, and to-day has its independent parliament. Ireland was never brought into subjection to the Brit Vint, bv OWQ fonned. a legislative union with, the English goTerbnent. The same is true as to ScoOtod; in county of Kent, the Treasury, Mr. Chase seriously thought ef retiring from the Cabinet, but his sense of his obligations to the country, and the dissuasions of patriotic friends, induced him to delay action and to remain for the present at his post." It is stated that Major General Carl Schurz has been placed in command of the convalescent barracks, Nashville, which at the present time is an apocryphal institution.

His predecessor was a captain. i i -w- -monuments of the unoonquera of her population. The British crown it- kandta not over races Jn hattie, but do- aqpion by conciliation and compromise. ffajrfc everything to histo- itonghiito twchus not-io contend with and social insti- tstiota, tmt the old fi A Gen. Lee and nineteen other officers are under arrest in New Orleans, for declaring that the Red river expedition was not for fighting, but for thieving and speculating.

Is THE TO STOP AT NEW YORK recent letter from New York to a Philadelphia paper says: It was whispered in Wall street to-day among the bankers and brokers (who usually have reliable private correspondence fcom Paris and Londanj, that Price Maximilian go-', so far as to say A. I 1 II -A I think of retribution near' tor these people. If they get the power in this country we should see some perfumed young gentleman, with a boquet in his hand, step forward in Congress and play the Robe- spierre, demanded the erection of the guillotine, upon which all men shall be executed who do 'with him in opinion. That is the spirit that animates these people. They are of the Red Ke- publio-m French Revolutionary stamp.

TCries of "good!" and They are men like the old the Danton, Robespierre, Marat, who eared not face the enemiea of France, but enr.anguined the streets of Paris with the blood of ito best citwens, These are the people now striving to obtain possession of this national and state are they who are contending-against the are, in act, no more nor less than northern secessionists. In congress I have heard them utter the same sentiments which came rom tho secessionists at the south. I have beard Tbad Stevens say that the south had vindicated its independence by force of arms, and was in effect a foreign nation; and I know that Mr. Chase was in favor of a separation and lei the ssuth go in peace, and cutting our country in twain. I know their project is to annihilate the southern states and reduce them to territories; and then by conpreswon- al legislation, such as they hope for, they will enfranchise the negro and disfranchise the white men of that country.

(Voices, "Never, Never! Well, that is then- design, my is what they are seeking to do, and they will fH covenant should pledge themselves to wear no apparel of foreign fabric for three years or during the war. These ladies who ap prove of the League, and cannot sign its provisions on account of the official positions" of their husbands, were respectfully invited to aid the eause by their voice and influence. Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the author, delivered the opening address, which was very eloquent'and to the point.

Br. EMridge'i Speech. Mr. Eldridge's speech on the to expel MrTliOng, ia an able and manly vindication of the freedom of debate. It is entitled to all the praisea which have been bestowed upon it.

Mr. Eldridge's course in Congress entitles him to the warmest thanks of the democracy of this state. We ore truly glad that the democracy of this state possess eo able and fearless a champion on the door of the Mad. Pat. -r, 'I' ijenttp put AllJaponloadoRi in a oiTas enthnsia.tic»«eeptlon as AM 4o the Prince of Wales.

tKe ortai Japanwe- nuut iimj use the negro just as the slaveholder used him in former times. They will use the" votes of the negro as a basis by which they can elevate themselves t5 power, he will sustain same relation to them that he has ed to the slaveholder in years past. Ind A Cdttdri plitttationBi the ne- looking, nfen in. the. north for their rights of soffrage---lookiBg to be these northern politicians would use tho negro as a pedestal td fctfwer, just precisely as REBBI, VILLAGE is TUB ARKANSAS correspondent of The Missouri Democrat, writing from Dardanelle, gives the following picture of the desolation in rebeldom I suppose that this is as fair a specimen of a ruined a southern town as could be found in the limits of the rebellion Before the war it a thriving village of 2,000 the trading center of a vast tract of fertile country, a good cot- ton market, and the seat of considerable wealth and enterprise.

It is approachable at nearly all seasons of the year by light steamers. The soil around is excellent for all tha semi-tropical tobacco and corn; and the plums, nectarines, and fine varieties of apples, are produced iu luxuriant abundance. But broods over it all. The is silent and deserted. The roads that were the avenues" of vast supplied to market, nre guarded by pickets, and are only trodden by Franklin also had two horses shot.

Men of quick fancy more easily recoi- cile themselves to the loved one when she is absent than when she is present. The Archduke Maximilian has proposed to have a Spanish prince named his hiir presumptive, in case he should die without children. The Massachusetts legislature refuses to vote funds to assist the suffering East Tennesseans, feeling their own impending necessities, which have recently been mode manifest by a resolution to increase their pay to nearly doubli tha present rate of compensation. Several women in Lanberg, Gallieia, were recently flogged by the military authorities for insulting sentiaej. The Paris police report over dead new born infanta having been found at the grating of the reservoir, into which the sewers empty during the past year.

The Keans come to this country, on dit, to play, next winter. They were, at last accounts, in Australia, aad would come hither by the way of California. There is a thread in OUT thoughts as there is a pulse in our hearts he who can hold the one knows how to think, and he who can move other tnows how to feel. Wealth and rank and beaaty may form a brilliant setting the diamond, but they onlv expose more nakedly the false glare of yojte. At a sale of autographs in London, four letters of written in 17S.S in favor of a Union of the Mrs.

Fremont was at Revere House, a ia visit that It was London tare wEatcafVUV TJffh 'avenue MadUn Square foflHfftr this 1 Isit not a Qfit anu nagAbVdMglftirs should hivVa fcttaifce.ti dance with a Lord aeDnke, than that politi cal traditions should be respected, or that IT ly requires that our trust implicitly, denoe in th ia they will iis oriwfiite ju- entinels patrol the streets, and the citizens bear every mark of destitution and range opunjrj, and render unsafe every pursuit ot pdus- try, and quiet -of nearly denots of "quartermasters, and commissary prop' few i m6st from his TM 9l9l 'them with the hter army, oonth ifflimft'in confederate some 'asf 9 voluntary exiles. Fen servrcea- to cither broken downTond desfroye eerf ona army oB'theiOther, the fl f-t OL radatfoclons be; tqlfrated fcy '-'ii -rr Very Toung the dollar for yow coat? ceaff for the Pin, show you something else I 'SWW fiSIsS JS: 1 There is nothing more important than send lorth the seed-corn of a or powder- Boston, last week. She vas on with her children, to her friends vicinity. Thackeray's house is sold. bj Mr.

Huth, a rich merchant. It is his to add, another story to tha building, which will thus lose much of its previous antique character. Alexander Vattemare, the French gentleman whose name has so conspicuously identified with the subject of in- exchanges, died in Paris on the seventh ultimo. ReclusenesS has its uses. Men, like trees, must stand far -apart to grow Targe.

Men mutilate their own bodies seldom their characters often. Masters a-little blind and servant fitfle rfeaf get along together admirably. Show may easily be purchased ut happiness, is a home-made article. ,1 Sergeant Major Horace Buchanan has nfeen appointed Adjutant of the 24th reg- unent. 1 Tft relieve of far- toersinthe occasioned by the de- tnands fot the Cincinnati Qazette recommends the employment of The proposition tax dogs bas not met with much favor in congress.

For some rtason bother it has failed the house. A London paper, describing a fashion- abb preacher says: "He makes about hundred pounds a year, rs, a mod-.