Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-30

have been the mau who volunteered his
services for their respective "tcne6ts"
which they good judges of mans capa.
city and mettle 10 their domain of art, by
his personal appearance, incontinently
declined. Unable. then. to speak. of Dir.
Biuckley's antecedeuts in the higher
spheres of activity. can only speak Of
him as of an ordinary man grubbing for
his bread aud butter. like "any other
man " p.
John NJ. Binckly was born in Ohio,
and is welded to the niece of the ex.re-
bel General Joe johnson, which may par.
tally account. for the milk in Mr.. Binck
lays cocoanut BE is regularly gradu-
ated physiciau, but it would seem that
his efforts to acquire eminen:e or lucra.
tive practice iu that profession were not
crowned with success, as he soon after
turns up portrait painter. endeavoring
to procure from MIR. Lincoln the consul.
ship at Venice, in order to perfect him.
self in his art" Unsuccessful, again. Mr..
Buckley ferrets his way into the 6ener.
81 Land Office in this city, and somehow
attains the position of Chief Clerk of the
Redemption Division of that Bureau. This
in 1861. Soon after we 6ud him ou, of
his clerkship, and unsuccyssfully endeav.
oring to eke. out a meagre subsistence as
a claim agent. signally failing to pro.
cure clients, he abandons the business in
disgust. and enters the low Office of Mr..
Darlington. U S District Attorney for
the District of Columbia. After the close
Of the war. Mr.. Binckley subsidies into
an assistant editor Of the National In
telligencer, the leading copperhead paper
of Washington, from which position he
glides. naturally and gracefully, after
the rupture between the President and
Congress, in 1866. into cleIkship in
the Attorney Generals Office. Happen.
ing by q curious coincidence to entertain
views OF all the great questions before
the country, similar to those entertained
by the President Mr. Buckley isappoiu,.
ed Asst. Attorney General, in which posi-
tion be mixes himself conspicuous by
furnishing Opinions" to his august mas
ter, during the Temporary absence of Mr..
St.uberry. Ousted FROM this Office, Mr.
johnson appoints him to his present posi-
tion. Sc!iciforship of the internal revenue
department, 10 which capacity he has
added to the notoriety previously acqur.
ed by fsrnishing "opinions," by trump
ing up un'enable charges, for partisan
purposes. against honest and able public
servants. by insulting the U. s. District
Attorney for New York. and getting
devillshly well, and deservedly licked by
that official, in the Astor House. New,
York. ass. ... .....
Miss Susan B Anthony, publisher Of
the New York Revolution. is endeavoring
to have female delegates sent to the Work
ingmen's Convention to be held in New
York next week 10 this end she visited
the WolkiDgwoman'o Union last week,
where she and her views were cordially
received One difficulty in the way seems
to be that there ia no organization of work
ingwomen in New York. None. there.
fore, can claim the right to seat in the
Couveution. Organization is the only
means by which the workiDgNomen .csn
command remunerstive wages for their
work. and Withstand the rapacious en-.
croachments of avsricious employers.
Miss Anthony and her coadjutors of the
Revolutioa must call the woikingwomen
together and form them into unions. AT.
ter the slavery question shal! have been
settled by the election of Grant. this wo,
man question is going to loom up into
vast proportions. and force itself on pub
lie attention on both sides of the Allan.
tic Not only are many leading thinkers
Of both sexes advocates Of woman suffrage,
but an increasing number Of practice,
Legislators of both Houses Of Congress,
aud of the Briti,h House Of Commons,
are in favor Of placing women Oh a poll
tical equality with man. Ip Conserva-
tive England they are in some respects
more advanced than we are on this sub
ject in many of the towns women having
been permitted. at recent elections, to vote
on local issues. A canvass Of the U S.
Senate and House Of representatives was
made, during the last session Of Congress,
by Julia Archibald, the Washington cpr
respondent Of the N. Y Rsvoiution. which
brsght to light the fact that more than
seventy Senators and representatives ia
vor equal rights for ell, irrespective Of
sex. and are ready to lead 10 movement
for the political emancipation Of women.
as soon as the important questions grow.
iug out Of the late war are permanently
eet.lsd, and The country "a sEaurcd Of