Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09


mittee of Tennessee, and the Congress
men elect, are called to meet at Nashville,
Aug. z.
gY The Milwaukee Wisconsin doesn't
believe Mr.. Alexander Mitchell would ac-
cept the Democratic, or indeed any NOM
nation for Governor this year.
ga special dispatch from Montgomery
says that mass meetings are being held all
over Alabama under the direction of the
Republican Executive Committee.
gB The Cleveland Pga6ndeoler under
stands that Rufus P. Spalding, The mem
Der of Congress from that district, intends
to be candidate for United States Sena-
tor against Ben Wade.
eY 1t is said that the defeated and ex-
asperated rebels of Tennessee who. have
negroes in their employ, are discharging
them as punishment for voting the Re-
publican ticket They will find this to be
very poor policy 4ti*5t}3 istsd D Y
gB A dispatch from Montgomery says
mass meetings are being held all over Ala
bama under the direction of the Republi-
can Executive Committee; and the total
registration in the State is 112, 400, of which
90, 700 are blacks. agio - p, b
GB- The Michigan Constitutional Con-
vention has aadopted a provision for the
new Constitution that no mechanical trade
shall be taught to ,convicts, in the State
Prison, except the manufacture of those
articles OF which the chief composition is
imported from other States. ap.s sa7fapaY ~
gss7, MI. .Bidwell positively declines the
Independent Union nomination for Gov,
ernor Of California. He advises the cleo
ton of the whole Union ticket. The
Independent committee, in session nomi-
mated another. German is gaining ground.
There is no division in the Union ranks on
Congressman. 80 '.. - ax.sps : - -
\ asS The President has promised dele
CATION of New Orleans men to remove w.
Ell Kellogg, Collector of that Port, and
has directed Mr.. McCulloch to issue an
order suspendng him for regularities in
office. 81 This the Secretary has declined
hitherto do, as he, refused to, believe the
charges preferred. n.li h sss7 ID, ss,i5sr,. =,
~ A Union meeting being addressed
by VIM. d. Gentry, candidate for the Ken
lucky Legislature, on the Sd inst, was
broken up by a mob of rebels. who pelted
the crowd, consisting of about three hum
dred, with small stones and eggs. Pistols.
were flourished. Mr. Gentry ceased
speaking and thus prevented bloodshed.
US c. L. Vallandigham, a Democratic
gentleman from Dixie, by the way of Cam
ada, is waiting and watching among the
hills of Columbiana County where several
years of his youth were spent, and where
he has number of relatives now living.
He will remain there week or ten days,
and in the meantime, if the Democratic
poster literature is to be believed, will
address several Democratic meetings
at township centres and cross road school
houses in Columbiana and Mahoning
counties.
aB The Democratic Constitutional Con-
vention at Annapolis has resolved not to
have Historiographer of the State of
Maryland" One member predicted that
if this officer was not appointed, the time
might come when the history of Maryland
would be written by ga Northern man,
who would claim that Maryland was first
populated by settlers from Connecticut,
and that Williams, Smallwood and How
ard came from Massachusetts," Even the
possibility of this dire stigma being cast
upon the "blood of all the Towards
was Intellectual The Office of Commits
sioner of the Land Office was also abol-
ished ''
S g The rebels who have migrated from
the Southern States to Brazil are said to be
numerous, and are described by cores
pondent to be of the bitter, blatant, pot
house politician stripe, and, although Ia
boring under slight alteration Of memo
ry when questioned as to their regiments
or brigades, have astounding military tt
ties; none OF them owning less than a Ma
jor. They especially like to dwell on the
beatific state of gentility in which they
lived in Loosyanner," before this sem
taaotc]tait aOaao, SIR. Yes, sir; had me hun
bred and fifty niggers; and me sugar
works alone, sir, cost me hundred and
fifty Thousand dollars. ''A - - '-'SS'A -
gB- The Copperheads complain bitterly
that forty or fifty thousand of their rebel
friends are disfranchised in Tennessee by
the Radicals; and that is the reason they
say, Why the State has gone for the Re-
publican ticket by SO immense a majority.
But they point to the enormous "Demo-
cratic majority which Kentucky gives as
an offset. Why? Because, forty to fifty
thousand Union men in that State, are dis
franchised by the democrats" They
have no right to complain of the disfran-
chisement of their rebel friends in Tennes-
see so long as your colored Union, friends
are DISTINGUISHED in Kentucky, "What is
sauce for the goosesshouId be sauce for the
gander." z~.. .,-,.~ay, sr1.1.s.s Ssfyz.e-r
GN William M. Gwin, ex-M. G. from
Mississippi, ex-senator from California,
and ex1Duke from Mexico, eontemplatesl
fixing his residence at Louisville, in the
g" state Of Nasty . That is the spot OF all
others to which the broken relics of seces-
sion ought to flock. Jesse ID. Bright is
already there, Gwin is coming, "joslf 5a,ae''
might be induced to join him, and with
them there ought to appear other pilgrims,
Al -.