davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

tary regulation Of the soutb aud 10 adnsinfsNr bat a.
according TO It's true intent and purport 10 a not -
first time certainly that the statutes passed by that MA
have been found liable TO different construction an
ance, But such case who is most likely TO iteTns,
It's language correctly-tlt President affed by Lis Co.
situtf0nai adyiscrsf the military commanders OF ~
several Districts whose mental traing has been n,
very different firectionf We think there Canned be na,s
question on this point" ~ ~. has 30 II"
9-Unluckily for ePost, we have Mr,,Johrson,s
Ocn Interpretation of the act in question. fun,
set forth in. his veto message thereon. Thai
document proves beyond the shadow Of doubt
that he understands the act exactly as his a.
partment commanders and we do To tell H,s
world to-day that he vetoed most import,nt
act of Congress under a total misapprcher.
sion of its meaning. accusing Congress
of psurpation, despotism, &c, &C., when (if
Stanbcry's opinion is sOund) there was nothing
of the sort in the act, will not answer. II Mr.
johnson consulted his Attorney General (as he
probably didD before he vetoed the act. and
was told by him that il means what he now
says it does, how could he have written snch
a Messagef Having assumed and argued (in
his VetO) that the "trie intent" OF the mea.
sure was such as he then proclaimed having
never declared nor hinted that there was any.
thing equivocal or ambiguous in its provisions
-he cannot now take refuge in the hiding
place constructed for him by The Post.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

President Johnson expresses himself as highly
gratifed at the reception given him by the
people of Massachusetts, which. though by no
means enthusiastic, has been marked by
generous hospitality, and becoming manlies-
tation of that respect to which the Chief Mag
istrate of the nation is entitled. Mr.. johnson
has so far made no speeches contenting HIM
self with returning thanks for the manner III
which he has been received, and disclaiming all
intention of referring to party differences during
his present tour. This reticence is wise, and
shows that the President is not altogether
insensiblc to the lessons of experience. MIR.
Seward made a rather lengthy speech at Boston
on Saturday, in which he urged loyal submis-
sion to the President of the United States for
the time being, on the constitutional ground of
his being the choice of the majority. and con
tended that this was essential to the continu-
ancc of the Union and the fuliillment of the
great dcstinies providentaly marked out Tor
this nation. In the greetings given the repre-
sentative men on this visit of the President to
Boston, absent worthless have not been forgot
ten, Gen. Shelidan's name especially coming In
for a large share of applause.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

dress of their grievances" Generally they
may; yet not, always If our Revolutionary
fathers had been fairly represented in the
British Parliament, they could not have there
obtained justice; il Ireland were allowed
her fair quota y Of members of Parlia-
ment, 1--WE believe she has it nowD she
would still be b subjected 2 to oppres-
sion. "A fair and full vote of the
British people would not have given our
fathers the independence they demanded; such
vote in Spain would not have permitted the
separation of Portugal; such a vote in the
British kingdoms to-day would not do Ireland
Justice, though the time is coming when it will
We cannot deem it necessary to repudiate
the axioms which underlie the righteous strug7
gle of our fathers for Independence in order to
demonstrate the wrong of the Southern Rebel
lion. We hold that Rebellion to have been i'm
PEELED by Slavery--by the hateful spirit OF
Caste-by q conspiracy to degrade and depreSs
Labor-a conspiracy essentially anti-popu-
lar and aristocratic, and which was obliged to
pIungc the country into civil war in order tose
cure for itself that ascendcncy over the South
which it could not gain by argument in peace.
There was never day, prior to the bomDaru.
ment of Fort Sumter, when a majority even OF
the Southern Whites desired dissolution
of the Union. The clash of arms was
precipitated expressly TO fire the Southern
"beart.p and thus give the Confederacy
hold ON the masses which it had hitherto
failed to acquire. 1t is easy to prove that IN
augurated by South Carolina in 1860 the most
causcless and unjustifable of rebellons; biit
it is neither necessary nor wise to maintain
that Twelve Millions of people in the Southern
States have no right to be governed otherwise
than AS Twenty Millions in other States may
see fit r
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

Count Bismarck has made another mastery
move on the political chessboard of Europe.
In conference, held at Berlin between INN
and the leading statesmen of the South German
States of Bavaria, Baden, Wurtemberg, ana
Hessc Darmstadt, an arrangement has been ar
rived at according to which the South German
States will send representatives to the North
German Parliament in order to have voice ana
vote in all commercial questions arising
out of the renewed Zollycrein treaties, and the
Governments, to the same end, will scnd Com
missoners to the Federal Council. Of course,
the South German States will soon get tired OF
this situation, and demand complete umon
with Northern Germany. The arrangement
was concluded just previous to the departure
of Bismarck and King William for Paris, and
we do not wonder at the Cable dispatch which
asserts that the relations between France and
Prussia are not cordial. 1t hardly needed n
dispatch to announce the fact.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
THE DR1A1.
THE WEEK.

II bids fair TO be interesting At any rate il will bs
eycntnl Miss Lucille Weston Is to enact Nancy syIfs
the Broadway Theater every evening" and as the satsr
day matinee. The Arabs 10 appear at the Freheh
Theater The exhibition will be introduced by the iars
Of Mr. and Mrs Peter white" in winch Mr. and Mrs TO
merscl will sustain the leadngparts Mt Hind MIS- has
smith. and Mrs A. W. Young also in the
east Over at the Bowery Theater another ha
.,DDa is TO be placed on exhibiion-a Miss kale
Fisher The Sea OF lee will be brought out at Barnums
Museum. where by the way The Last Days OF Pomreh
was a ridiculous failure. At Banvards New;iofA
Museum the dramatic attraction VIII pe "0 my
Macgregor" Mr. Grover announces the last sax Por
formances of Treasure TrOye" az the oHmpc ino"''
Mr. De lWaldens piece is to sneeeeu 'nal uia'"a
Whoever enjoys fine scenery should see AfesS''e
Trye while there is vet time. The 2sSth performances
NJ The Black Crook VIII begin the week at Nioios
Garden Faust still holds II ground at the New-forA
Thaater where it is be played for two weeks longer
The season WIN then close Next Friday evening '''
three graces OF this establishment meaning the ihi''
Worrell sisters, will take Joins, be'en'
Miss Jennie worrell. we understand, is shorty
essay the dcneaton OF Irish character In new oram,
written expressly for her use. "shamus 0Bren w"
keep the stage for another week at WalacKs Ineae'
Mr. Brysnt's new venture The Bells of shandon Oeas
reserved until next Monday. lovers of art may So
Micro -Stereopticon at the New-fork Assembly h'.,
No 1893 Broadway. this evening Itwill be seen 'na'
programme OF the theatrical week is varied ana
i've We are gladto perceive that the spirit Oh eh.y n.
does not nag despite the tyranny OF summer heat
exodus OF summer tourists.
lrHnl fQU DRAMATIC NOTES. "a A.. ,.sd
The japanese kcrobats will re-appear ~ ,no ,tort
emy of Music, Monday next July l. anu =, Nsr.York
there for week by way Of saying farewell 70 s enter
The little boy All Right will participate ~ INT . 10 the
anment An idle story has been =, His RECEIPT
effect that the child had died IN e.rea 20 keep
the fact secret The truth Is that All klgnt & y roaeh
quite recovered. His appearance next Monaas wing
for the fact. , e,,., Al, No I'D
MIessrs Kelly and Icons Ministries - ~ has been
Rroadway closed their saturday III leon
both interesting and profitable. MessrA kelH sIa nans
will commence their season on the 2oth oi
Nessrs Griffin & christys Minstrels az tne s.on 10
Avenue opera House will shortly bring tisil and the
close This week Mr. Otto Burbank VIII nv tho
burlesque Of The Black Crook Will De Mr..
Bjg-llmb Bally Troupe" Next SATURDAY 49, Uouse,
g. w. H. Griffin will take benefit at the P oPs,"
which we trust will be crowded ON that occas'N ~ -.
The Georgia Minstrels the genuine slave Tbc per.
continues its hbitions at No 600 BroadW xsy en-
fofmance given by these negroes uqae ,naae every
tertaiptng: and the ma nager, Mr.. DAVE has nav
provision for the comfort Of the audiences
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
iuo ignorant that tI,c amount to-bo paid for

be ignorant that the amount to-bc paid for
printing the full proceedings of our Common
Council is $4,000 in sir papers, instead OF
$4,000 in one, Those of the Supervisors being
less voluminous,. can hardly pay more. :. =
n. The Journal speaks justly Eve hope) OF the
'"hghly valuable" proceedings of the State
Convention 1t is a kindred conviction that
aunderlies our assumption that the Convention
, would deal generously with the Albany papers
if it gave them its debates, promptly and ably
reported and fully written out for their col
,umns, without paying in addition for printing
them. Most certainly, if the doings of our
Municipal Boards were as important and inter
esting to the great body of our readers as those
of the Convention SHOULD be to those OF The
Journal, we should be glad to print them with,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

The National Intelligencer finds it well to
say that the feeling of the country in refer
ence to the action of the President in the Re-
construction matter is merely "a game of bluff
Court journal newspapers have way of saying
what il is pleasant to hear-not what is true.
When The InteHi6mcW dismisses the national
indignation with this eontemptuous comment it
is disingenuous. President Johnson has
made q new issue with the country. We
did our best to dssuade him from it, by point
ing out the danger of his course. He will see,
before the issue is settled, that-to use the
questionable illustration of The Iateliigencer---
this grave matter is not u game f "bluh,
but game in which the people hold the win
ming cards
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

Evil days are coming. A dispatch from Gal
weston informs lis that in Texas the spirit of
revolt is manifesting itself in renewed and in
creasing strength, in proof of which we have
the refusal of Mayor Haviland, who was re-
moved by Gen. Griffin for Rebel proclvitics,
to recognize military authority. The effect OF
the Opinion, we fear, will be to encourage men
like Mayor Haviland in their antagonism to the
healing and peace-restoring policy of Congress,
and to mar good deal of the work already
accomplished under that policy. .4y
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

Who is Marcus Otterbergg The President
has made him Minister to Mexico. We don't
believe in ministers generally, but the country
demands o statesman in Mexico Marcus may
be an astonishing person, but he has not shown
il. IL is said he is a partisan of Maximilian.
Perhaps Mr.. Seward fances this will make him
acceptable to Juarczs Lewis ID. Campbell, John
McGinns, George w. McCracken, and now Mar
Gus Otterbergi
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

The Boston Congegdfonoiisi since its consolidation
with the Recorder issues the large edition of nearly
5000 copies weekly. Though not always free from
the intolerance usually Characteristic OF sectarlan
religious journals The CoHDrgdtoRalist and Recorder
is one of the very best dcuOninationa newspapers IN
the United States and able and most iniiaentisi
organ of the powerful church which it representa-
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

In view of the existing probability of ameeting
of Congress in July, Gen. Sickles informs the
Hon. Henry Wilson, the Chairman of the Senate
Military Committee, that the appropriation OF
100000 to execute the Reconstruction Acts Is
altogether inadequate and that further appro-
priation is urgently required. Gen. Sickles IN
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

Gen. sheridan writes a letter to Gen Grant
which has all the directness and sincerity OF
that great soldiers character. Sheridar thinks
that Mr. Stanbery's Interpretation of the law
in registration practically opens "a br9ad and
!" macadanized road for perjury and ftaud to
.'travel on.n The President wants them to
have a few more weeks to travel. to which
Sheridan objects. The President will, no doubt,
insist upon his construction of the law.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

Additional testimony tending to involve Sur
ratt in the assassination plot was taken on
Saturday, and bis intimacy with Payne and
Booth proved beyond all doubt. Mr.. Frederick
Stewards evidence gives interesting particulars
of the attempt on the life of his father, the
Secretary of State. =
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.

sy rzLEsRAPH fss Tsisush ND =. W. -, m;.;as
spp,Say,rIp. Mass. June ga horrible suiclo'
was committed in this city yesterday morning oy n
Maria Gilmore an Irish aged eS years eos
long cash in her abdomen with sharp kpi'e'
her bowels and placed them in pail Of water m a
situation she was found by inmates OF the oinei
ths house. She lived an hour and half aItet ps"s
covered she was doubtless insane thon"h cue nsa
been preylouSlv SO consldered
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

The Captain-General of Cuba has sent in his
resignation to the Spanish Government. 1t
seems that satisfactory administration OF
that island requires greater administrative tal'
ents than she is wont to find among her gene
erals. and other officers.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

All the accounts which are received from
the Sciavic dependencies Of Hungary show that
the spirit of hostility against the Magyars is
steadily and, we fear, sirresistibly growing.
Croatia, slavonia and Dalmatia.are becoming a
Hungarian Yenetia. They do not suffer an
equal amount Of oppression, like the Italian
.Nenetia, but their hatred Of the ruling race
seems 10 become equally intense. u
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

! We are already nicely mixed up with Mex
leo III this Santa Anna basiness. The eminent
statesman 0tterberg will have delicate prob
Asm to unrayei in the beginning of bis career.
The country wiB be happy, we hope. TO know
that its interests are IN his hands. rr
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

The National Intelligencer reminds Congress
that those who invoke revolution must beready
Ito meet its consequences The President
would do well to remember this. and not
drag the country into trouble so frequently.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

Billiard tables found but little favor in the
discussion of "Amusements" at the Convention
of Yeang Mems Associations now being held
tn Montreal, and reported in our columns this
anotning. Would it not be well TO disapprove
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

We have FAINT rnmOr that there may yet
be peace in the Indian country. God grant it!
Under all the circumstances, an Indian war
will be disgrace to our civilization. We
trust great deal to Cen Sherman's good
sense to avert il. hEf
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

of chess, and checkers, and croquct! A good
deal of the time spent in these games might
be employed more proftahly, but still we 90
not see any use in making it matter Tor
religious interference. "a g9rqptrr11s aoE
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

Heavy and incessant rains have been doing
much damage to the wheat, cotton. and other
crops, in the SoutlE especially in Georgia and
the Carolinas The farmers, whose hopes were
short time ago very lively, are now greatly
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

s- The Albany Evening Journal seems to think
i'll Of The TRIBUSE's -f -,rrdD
Goodness In censurns the Convention for the small
appropriation 10 has seen t 10 make for volunous
and highly valuable publication while IL receives s50O0O
for publishing outline OF the proceedings OF tho New
York Aldermen aud Supervisors"
The Journal prints the laws of our State,
"bv authority" and therefore has no right 10
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
sEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. q per
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per annum.
Advertising Rates.
.1 DAILY TRIBUNE. 20 cents per line.
SEMr-WEEKLY Tribune, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per line
Terms cash in advance
Address The TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

The Canal debate in our Constitutional Con-
vention on Friday last is given herewith. We
Judge that the Taxpayers of our State will tind
some facts therein stated which will reward
attention and stimulate reflection.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

a ~ Orr State Canals, Political Items, Cen
o. eraI Keics Items, and Commercial aud Market
Reports On the second page; Markets, Ship
Xeses, and the Court calendar on the third
. page; and Foreign Miscellany OB the sirth
page Of this mornings TRIBUNE. H
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

The Boston Post thinks we unjustly blame
President Johnson,
beeause I'm the discharge OF his high duty. he seeks TO
aseqan s eeaping VI Tue ACT Of Congress Qy the Will
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
10 ooRREsPOYDEYrS.

sf whatever
IusesdeS Insertion be authenticated By address
Of tho senot Necessarily for PushesnoA but for
bs good faith
All busss.. stss M iha once shou addressed THs Tss
a gEk. Eeu- ferk. ..l...
We szssst usastsks 0 rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

derstood that Secretary Welles stated that no
aid must be expected from his department in
the execution of the Reconstruction Acts OF
Congress-. Li--n-lf 49, y ---..I.-
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THK
WsEkLr TsiBrSE he handed in To-Day
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

People who have 10 visible means of sup
port would do well to apply at the State Depart
mcnt for diplomatic appointments.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
THE EUREKA Back MACHINE

,te. oon spadid per hour rh only H' "n and err Pn
boTss or 80 per bs Po'orT Hos no ooAPo1
10 be getting Of order o. bTeahng DORA It's s,ss ~ %
We challenge the Norld o produce its eqasL
SotsJari0n guaranteed 10 an pH'ohGsrT& -, ~ X
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
Bnslnr5s Noticc1.
A-NO. 515 BROADWAY.

A.-No. 515 BROADWAY.
Tx NEW SrVLK or DAYS. - o.,
NJ SAILING spis complete LADIES' gents snd children WITHOUT
EyepK osH OF GAIrKR Doors The only place to get genuine
opposite Metropolitan Hotel
AMERICAN (WALTuAM) WATCHES.
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Ever
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
.sNetpi iIork Daily Gribmste
TERMS or THE 1RIBUNE.

MONDAY, JUNE "a, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
THE FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

Jr ec cera,ed for perfect simplicity great strength, arc mmens,
so,Tprs srAgASrEKn with eight men ana two hose "
The ey and make $500 elegant bricks Per hon
J. H. RENIcK Proprietor No II BresdNay N l. Room -
Both bellies and beaux III town and city,
Use BuKNErrsi CoCoNNE;
And grave and gay polite aud witty
Pronounce il snperbue.
'Ts Known no DrcsiRe for the Hair,
.f s.s Caa with the CocOAtNK compare
. and al Of BuRSK-rs Preparations for sale No a's Broad
vsy ani b. Druggists every where.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

FIFTIAVB 0PkRAlOUSE o,.r n, ,cv
THIS KVRNING-Grihn Il Chstys Mlns1Tes-ufhai phN'"
CROOK BURLBSQUB
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
Amnsements.

BlRNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM ,,,e,,e
nav .Nn RyENING-SEA or ICE-rHRKB HUNDkEp iiiOI p >
Ann CiiRIOsITIBS-vAN AMBURGHS COLLECTION of "ihp
ANIMALS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE,
THIS RyRNING-THB ORIGINAL GEORGIA MINSfRbLS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
NV SroRE AM NV SrocK.


undersigned formerly sngsse in O.as,s a. & as io & 90 w.
If the hrr Of Apl I"o ueses
usut patrons the public large hsi be has
No STJ Br,.wAr entirely and superior st"c m boos
SHOES scr slippers of description @ lsdie' "rrme
s N;x.S au C1iaen All tie tyle and a mod
crate mics will BE- given :" cns" M"k IN az
. a. - 81 .osr;,ei G. G. HICHN0Np.
''NN Nc S3 Braad9sv, opposite Mcro. ohtsn Hotel
CRIsr ,p0ROis HAIR DAE-Tlr best ever
Wholesale aud r~ti; abe applied d Se Ao e~
Wigs, roupees, and Ornamental llau.-tlrst
unsIr bar dyeinE. All shdcs at BACHELORS 10 onds
Cartes Vignette, SO per dozen; Duplicates, S2
All negatives registered H. A. lEWs No 6o Chathsn't l.
-. PETER COOPER's GELATINE,
ID
JEtIiEs BLANC MLNeE. CHSNIorTE Rrss &c.
% great ease Directions With the packages For sale by Gro
and Drugssts Depot No u BuringshP n J.
IoNG BRANCH-A fashionable COTTAGE to
Swr Apply o MEssIScER WRIGHT No 100 Chamherst
EIIIPrIC LoCKSTITCu SEWING MACHINES
yfrst premium 1906 Crystal foot voluie tension
bdJustlhe drop feed
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES.
PKED LOcKsriItB.
BEsT FAMILY MACHINE IN IHR NoKLD
FLokKNoK \. NJ Co. No. so5 Broadway
TuE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-23

A LIFE Insurance CAsE.-An advo-
cate in Dresden has been arrested on a
charge made against him by the Ger
mania Life Assurance Company, OF
Stettiu, of having poisoned his wife, in
order to obtain the amount Of a policy
on her life. The lady died suddenly,
shortly after her husband had insured
her life for twenty-four thousand thalers
(about three thousand six hundred
pounds sterling). 1t appears that in
surance offices in Germany, or at least
this part of Germany, s%tipulate that a
post mortem examination shall follow
the death of the assured. This examina-
ton took place without any objection
being made. But ten days after the
funeral the company showed sufficient
cause to obtain an order for exhuma-
ton, and then a Berlin chemist, named
DR.. Sonnenschein, certified hat ne
found in the body traces of acetate OF
The husband is said to be
in embarrassed circumstances, owing to
disastrous speculations, and the allega-
ton of the public prosecutor is that ne
poisoned his wife to raise money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-23
A PLEASANT PLAcE.-We find thu

A PLEASANT PLAcE.-We ind the
annexed reference to q Siberian scene
in the Dutch Flat Enquirer:
We have Just seen q letter from Mea-
dow Lake, in which the writer says no
makes his ingress and egress to and
from mis- house from the se~cond-story
window, and that q family living just a
short distance from his house are OBJ
liged to 60 out Of their house at the
sky-light, and are then compelled to dig
two or three feet to get out. In some
Of the streets the citizens enjoy COM
~munication by the aid Of tunnels
through the snow. The weather is not
exceedingly cold, most Of the dwellings
being protected from the piercing winds
by the snow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-23

EASY MODE OF SHARPENING EDGE
T~ooLs.-The simplest method Of sharp
ening a razor or other edge-tool is to
place the blade for about half an hour
in water containing one-twentieth Of its
weight of sulphuric or muriatic acid:
Upon taking the razor out, wipe it on
lightly on a piece of soft rag, and IN q
few hours afterwards "set" it on a soft
strop. The acid supplies the place OF a
milestone, by ~corroding the entire sur
face uniformly, SO that nothing but a
good polish is afterwards needed. TINS
process never Injuries good razors, whilst
poor ones are often improved by it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-23

EXPIRE MILL.-The old mill OF the
Empire Company, situated a short dis
lance below the old Provost Guard
grounds, Virginia, is being almost en-
tirely rebuilt. The mill, when COM
pleted, will have twenty-one stamps,
with sufficient pan power to thoroughly
work all the pulp from the bullion.
The m~asffnery now being put in is OF
the latdf I'D most improved style. We
are in by Mr.. Brooks that this
will be% n completed, one of the
best mills in the State. The Empire
Company have a good deposit of ore in
their lower level, which will soon be
tapped from the new shaft, and are now
making preparations to crush their
ore, or at least a large portion ofn'
The Snow, the beautiful snow. From
the Pacific coast to the Atlantic, and
from the plains of Texas to the great
Northwest and Northeast, the continent
seems covered with it. As we write,
here in the land Of Washoe, it is COM
ing down beautifully, grandly. We ex-
pect to hear of some awful floods in the
Spring.