Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-16

~ -
ing been removed before the passage OF
the Tenure Of Office law, and the Senate
having rejected the nominations of the
President after the passage of the law, Inc
President claims that he has power to
make new appointments for the vacant
positions, inasmuch as they were vacant
before the act above referred to- arg@ha4
Bes~ The totalvote of Tennessee is about
10000, divided: Whites, $4,000; blacks,
$4,000. The vote on Governor is nearly
as follows: -.- --,.~, ~-vrarrr
Whites .45, 600 Whites ...... .35, 900
Blacks. ......::.!. 5000 Blacks. ........ 5000
Total :, s9o,oool Fotal| J & 100000
Less than $4,000 whites are 1disiran-;
ehised. 2aEq 10 .EELL 40 a2oI /
GY- Andy Johnson has been the death
of quite a long list of men-most of whom
remain to be buried OF the conspicuous
victims we recall Preston King, who loved
Andrew, Kfsresaw his treachery, and
drowned himself: Senator jim Lane, who
followed Andrew, was seized with despair,
and Shot himself; Daniel Mace, Postmaster
of Lafayette, Ind, shot himself; G. G.
Woodman, Boston lawyer, shot himself;
&c. &c. @8 81 s&s azl % sas2 f2ss $ I
gB- 10. Bradford, a native OF New York,
but for Is years lawyer of New Orleans,
died in that city recently. He has been an
administrator of the University of Loulsi-.
ana and District Attorney of the Parish
of Plaquemines, In 1862, on the arrival
of Admiral Farragut, for proclaiming his
Unionism he was cruelty beaten by a.
rebel mob at the postofiice He was
a genial, educated and heightened gentle
man. '@
QN tits well known that in several inter
views between prominent radical members
during the last session of Congress, Senator
Wilson's proposition to confiscate the prop
erty of Southern rebels who discharged
freedmen from their employ for participat
ing in political campaigns, and particular
" for voting the Republican ticket, was
favorably considered. Hon.. Thaddeus
Stevens, it is understood, has prepared a
bill, which he will present in November,
embracing the main points of the PROPOSE
ton. .,c,..,a l.t.
g% Hon. E. M. Pease, whom Gen. Sher-
idan has appointed Governor of Texas in
place of yThrockmorton, is native of Con-
necticut, who has been resident of Texas
since 1885. He is a lawyer OF eminence,
and was consistent Union man through
out the the war He has served in both
branches of the Texas Legislature, and was
twice elected Governor, serving from 1898
to 1857. He was Republican candidate for
Governor last year against Throckmorton,
and received 12,051 votes to 1851 for his
opponent. i lIlAIAiI - q
CB 1t is denied by the best authority, in
short, by the New York Day Book, that
John G.. Breckenridge has written to his
friends advising them to accept the sltua-
ton after the manner of Longstreet. On
the contrary Mr. Breckenridge "agrees
with such at the South as B. F. Perry, B.
H. Hill, and Fl. V. johnson, and with all
the Northern Democracy in their estimate
of the legislation of Congress, and the gen
eral situation of affairs" Gen. Breckin,
ridge is more likely than any other man to
be elected to the Senate of the United
States by the Kentucky Legislature.
C8 In a recent conversation, President
Johnson said he had always supposed thai
Gen. Grant was an indorser OF his policy
This is not singular. The President il
amazing for his suggestions. He cher
ished for months the supposition that tn
great mass of the loyal people approves
his reconstruction policy, and were read
to support him in dispensing Congress b
violence if it attempted to overthrow hi
policy. He, knows better now, and he wi
soon have his, rather dense pericranick
irradiated by flood of light as to Gel
Grants opinions upon the, subject Of n
! | construction. AZ 1L It-f1ALlJ 4 G15LA-
rs Washington dispatches ola Ne
York, report serious ruptures in Mr.. JOIN
sons Cabinet, involving the going out
J Messrs. Seward, McColloch, and Randall
MI. DtWdlu Oppoocu euC ioAoNo2 VI 1os''
ton. McCulloch has given offence b
making improper appointments. Randa
,, wants to do something to redeem himse
at home, and intends to resign. Charlie
4 Francis Adams is to be appointed Secret
! ~ of State, and Moses Taylor, of Ne
York, Secretary of the Treasury. &c
Steadman has been offered the Secretar
: ship of War, and has been telegraphed
atNew Orleans, and is on his wayto Was
' ipgton.
!, g% Canada is in a ferment. 1t is disco
cred that Seward has let loose in the d
Y minion an army of emissaries, loadediwi
J. Yankee gold, to elect George Browniu
J, Roures, and horrid Annexationists to t
u first parliament. There's sudden flush
American money in Montreal, and an
d dienant Provincial exclaims :"lfby sper
n ing two millions of dollars In buying yo'
;. to get men that hate everything English
sr well as everything Canadian, into pow
n in this country, the Yankee GoYernmsf