davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01


1t also seems that the "Bureau of Military
Justice" whereof the Hon. Jacob Holt ia the
head (under the general direction of Secretary
Stanton), ought long since to have probed
this matter to the core, and had somebod,
indicted, assuming that anybody is guilty
beyond those who are now dead. We once
prompted resolution of inquiry in Congress.
intended to draw out he material facts in the
premises; but nothing came of it.
Now, then, if our correspondent knops the
facts to be as he supposes, it ia his busines,
to sec that the necessary legal proceedings are
instituted. We suppose the day Of arbitrary
arrests and little bellso to be over, so thai
men are no longer to be condemned and pun.
ished by arbitrary edict or mob vengeance
We believe it would not be difficult to convict
and punish any one who shall be fairly proved
guilty of wanton cruelty to prisoners of war
Then let us have no more idle words, but
hurry up the necessary information and in
dictments.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
PERSONAL.

Judge Otto is the acting Of the Interior.
Mr.. Browning being still invalid
Gen Grant is said to be in partnership with severa
Congressman interested in the Georgia and NORTH
Carolina mines.
Gen Fremont has purchased the late residence
tho Hudson Of Gen. Watson Webb, our Brazilian MN
ister.
HGen John A. Suffer- the pioneer upon whose land
gold first discovered IN ls4a was last night received
by the Travellers Club.
John Oxenford. the dramatic critic Of The L0pdds
Times il now dangerously III. and has at the same time
come into possession OF two fortunes amounting "
G4l 900.
Mr.. Larkin G. Mead. jr, the American sculptor
Queen Isabella ordered some time since by Ar Lock
wood OF NewYork.
Mansfield Tracy Walworth has sufficiently recov
cred from his recent attack OF illness 70 resume
York"
The Prince of Wales cOnversed with the Tyco0ns
brother the British Embassy reception IN Paris May
IL. The distinguished japanese - described ss little;
pugnosed dusky skinned child, followed Oy long ME Oh
yellow-faced Asatics."
The controversy as to the authorship of Rock me
to Sleep. Mother"i is still waged Florence Percy or
Mrs Elizabeth Akers Allan reSt OF tne Ina s'e M raa
Ball whom Ms AseTs accuses q SnTgaSs cam 20 Say
originated the disputed lullaby.
An excursion party from Philadelphia to Fort Hsr-
ker Kansas, the terminus OF the Eastern DIVISION OF no
mn The party under the charge Of j. G. Rea Agent
Of the road and Robt. H. Lamborn, secretary OF the
sons Among the distinguished guests are Senator
Cameron, Representatives Latin and and Van Wyck OF
New-York Nicholson OF Delaware, John l.. Thomas Jr,
Of MARYLAND Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Chand
ler and B. II. Brewster, AttorneyGenera OF Pennyl-
vania The party will reach st. Louis by sunday
morning
Mr. Buchanan Read the artist and poet, writes as
follows concerning his picture OF "Longfelows children
"A Photographic copy OF the above named picture
painted by me- having widely circulated, wherein
fault the attempted reproduction makes one OF tno
disappear suddenly excited considerable com
deem just the fair originals OF the portrait as we
as 10 SELF say that the blemlsh is owing entirely o
the In which the group Is yignettedthe lower
part being imperfectly given IN the copy AS the ds
gossip which has been circulated about this missing arm
may be annoying To others. wish 10 settle tho matter
for ALL that has foundation, either an the org
inal picture or the subject"
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
DEMOCRACY-NEW rs. OLD.

The World sums up sweeping argument
against what we call Protection to Home In
dustry as follows:
"The industries which produce commodities for expor
tatiOn deserve much announcement land moro
than those which produce commodities for domestic
The ultimate aim Of both is precisely tho same, namely
TO supply articles for the home market Certain indus
tries export only because they import; they trans
different industries transmute materials into other
goods by manufacture In both alike. domestic in
that the between these competing domestic indus
tries should be equal The industries that supply tho
cheapest goods are fairly entitled to the market and it
for the interest OF the whole body Of consumers that they
should have IT, 1t is not the ProecOnists
foreign industry but between rival domestic industries
which seek by different methods, TO furnish the home
FORE Is merely discrimination against the home indus
tries which produce the cheapest goods We should be
glad to see THE TRIBUNEs reply to this argument"
The ,TRIBUNE's reply to this argument"
must already be familiar to The World. If
ever a proposition was demonstrated we hold
this to bo The apparent cheapnesS Of imported
Wares and Fabrics is fictitious unreal deluSiUe,
being accompanied bya great diminudon If not
absolute destruction of Ualue IN the articles
whereby the domestic Wares and Fabrics icould
be paid for. Thus we have seen in Iowa City,
when that city was the capital of the State,
long strings of farmers wagons piled high
with Indian corn which the growers were
vainly trying to sell at fifteen cents per bushel
of shelled grain. That same corn, we are az
sure as we are of our own existence, would
then and there have been worth at least ffty
cents per bushel had the Metals, Wares, and
Fabrics required and consumed westward of
the river Wabash been mainly produccd'at the
nearest points where Ore, Coal, Water-Power,
&c, invited their production.
The economic truth here indicated is all
pervading. We have helped burn wood, which
had no commercial value, into charcoal, within
ten miles of the present manufacturing cities
of Manchester and Nashua, n II. The char
did not pay fifty cents per day for the work
necessarily required to produce it-there being
then but few fshermen's huts where Lowell
and Manchester now are, and perhaps two
stores and mill where Nashua is. To-day,
wood growing on that very ground where we
made charcoal (and it is too rocky and sterile
for any other use) must be worth S3 per cord
as it grows finding an ample market at the
EeighbOring seats of manufacture. In other
words A hundred cords of wood as it grows
will now buy more Iron, Cloth or Wares than
ten thousand cords of just such wood could
be sold for while we kept our workshops in
Europe. SO of the Apples which we helped
make into cider which sold fer 81 per barrel
just about the cost of picking and making
whereas, they can now be sold from the Or
chard for ten tunes THAR value while EurOpe
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
THE STATE LABOR CONTENTION

An extraordinary session of the State Work.
ingmens Association will begin in Albany on
the 25th for the express purposes of max.
ing the Eight-Hour law of practical use
and of securing amendments to the
State Constitution for the benefit Of the work.
ing classes. These are important yet the
meeting of the representatives of 50 many
societies should not be wholly engrossed
by such business. We hope that
the Convention will take up the subject OF
Cooperative Labor, and consider it thoroughly,
for it is in that, we think, that the working
men of the State should be chiefly in.
terested The laws protect, but they dc
not employ, and it is only by establishing
Cooperative Societies that Labor can become
fully and permanently Independent. Co0pera
ton is an old principle as old as Labor itself,
but its practical application to the immense
modern trades and manufactures is thus far
but experimental in America. That every So
cety formed on this basis has thus far sue
ceeded, is sufficient reason why the COnven-
ton should give to the Cooperative Labor
movement that encouragement and direction
which it needs.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
HEST POINT AND THE COLLEGES.

WEST POINT And THE COLLEGES
A cotemporary reports that Major Whittlcscy,
United States Army, has recently been in con
sulaton with the officers of Yale College in re-
iation 10 a plan to connect the Regular Army
more closely with the chief literary institutions Of
the country, by establishing military professor
ships, and making certain number of their
graduates officers in the army. Ii is probable that
whatever consultation in relation to this matter
Major Whttlesey may have had with the ofl-
GERS of Yale has been entirely unofficial but
we are not without hopes that it may lead to
something being done to further the end he
seems to have at heart Certainly, it cannot
but be thought desirable that the wall of
exclusveness that hens in West Point from
cordial sympathy with the American people
and with American ideas, should be broken
down; and we shall be glad if Major Whittle-
sey's talk with the Yale officials shall give oc-
casion for those who have thought about the
matter to discuss it in the public Journals. In
truth, it il matter that interests every Ameri-
can citizen and, as the country grows III
wealth and power and ideas of government, re-
lgion education and trade develop into more
and wider differences, and the old wars renew
themselves under different aspects, it will be-
come a matter of the first Importance IN what
relation the army stands TO the people Now,
while things are still plastic, and we can have
the shaping of them, we ought to see to 1t
that some scheme is devised, and carried into
operation with energy, by which the army and
the people shall be made effectually and forever
one.
We do not advocate the doing this by either
the old or the new plans in vogue in Europe.
We do not want the army modelled on the ex-
elusive and privileged English system; nor do
we want the OdiOus conscriptiOns of France and
Germany established Ihere. Thank God, they
could not be--these last-if we did want them
but there are those who think them good, as
they think any plan of life or gov ernment
good, that would make America like Europe.
But the English system might more easily be
established here indeed, our present plan has
several features in common with it; but then
it is also rid of many of the worst features OF
its prototype.
We shall not argue here the good or evil
of having an army at all. We may, or may
not think it advisable or necessary to look 10
our defenses, and in time of peace prepare Tor
war. We may, or may not, think war one OF
the curses of the world, that in time Will be
got rid of with its fellow curses, drunkenness
and prostitution. But just now we have to
deal with facts and armies are facts and hard
ones and war may come, or be threatened, any
day and the question is how to make our
American army as little alien to the principles
of our Government, as harmonious with the
best interests of our people, as is possible.
In our opinion, the most effectual way to
accomplish this would be to open the doors of
the army to outsiders, by permitting graduates
Of any one Of the colleges to enter u Az pnse
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

A correspondent, who thinks we possess "plain
common sense,n asks us a string of questions,
whereof the gist is as follows
els not jefferson Davis responsible for the hendish
atrocities by which soldiers In Southern prsonpens
were manned, broken down, and murderedf Is not
Robert r. Lee, who was Generain Chief, responsible
also for the same terrible crimof'
Answer.-We do not know. Ii certainly
seems to MS that Committee of Congress
ought to have inquired into the whole matter
VI tae treatment Of prisoners Qf war long since.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

The Republican movement in the Southern
States has reached the State of Mississippi. in
which the campaign was opened on the 3Oth of
May. To push on the work is all-impOrtant.
Every days news proves how great is
the need of speakers, and State and local
organization. We should have in the Southern
States as thorough a canvass, and as ample facili-
ties for distributing political information, as we
have established in the North.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
OBITUARY.
John SWIFT LIVINGSTON.

The Hon. John Swift Livingston. the last survivor
OF one branch OF the well known Livingston family died az
Tiyo on the 27th OF May, at the advanced age Oh 81
years He was the son Of the late Robert Cambridge
Livingston and grandson OF Robert Livingston HAVING
inherited early age, large estate, MT IVihs"oH
voted large portion OF his time TO literary pursu fot
the amable traits of his character he esteemed and
beloved by all who knew him.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

The Liberals have gained another important
victory in the House of Commons, an amend
ment depriving all boroughs having iess than
10000 inhabitants of the right of sending a
representative having been carried by the
large majority of 1877. The abolition of the
"rotten boroughs" will be fatal blow at the
influence of the Tories upon the elections.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

We learn from Albany that Gov. Fenton has
sent the Cross Town Railroad bill to the Office
of the Secretary of State without his approval.
From the views he expressed in veteing the
first Cross-TOwn Railroad bill, and in return
ing the Broadway Surface act. such disposi-
ton of this wretched bill was to have been
expected.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

The long expected conference of the foreign
ministers with the Government of Japan has
taken place at Osaca, and is reported to have had
entirely satisfactory results. The ports of Yeddo,
Osaca, and NegatO will be opened on the 1st
of January next. The Japanese are in favor
of progress; some Americans might profit by
their eYamnlp
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

Minister Clay is now negotiating with the
Russian Fur Company for their forts and
warehouses, so that another million is to be
added to the bill for Walrussia. There is some
thing yet to pay to keep this territory in order,
but sufficient for the day is the evil Thereof.
We have an elephant of undOubted value upon
our hands in the purchase of our extra Russian
empire, and let us make the most of it.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

The suppression of The Mobile Republican, for
the publication of an article melting the freed
men to violence, appears to be proof that
the power of the military is impartially used
in that city. That is precisely what we want
absolute justice in the South, without regard
to color
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

The Union League of South Carolina have
issued an earnest address urging upon the col
ored people the duty of registration. Mr. Reu-
ben Tomlnson of Charleston has been made
Treasurer of the Radical movement in the
State, and will receive contributions from all
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
Netn'Ilork Daily gribm1rs.
SATURDAY. JUNE +, 1867
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum'
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers " per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, " per annum'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune & cents per hne'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 so per line
Terms, cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

~ An article on the Prisons OF he'c- fors
and BrookhR, Court Reports, the Money article,
and and Markets, ,oiH be found on The second page;
Shipping intelligence, and Land an puYinia, on
the third page, and Notice Of Books Of the Week
on the sArtA page.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
CHESS.
a, .sIxssI,u TO run TRIBUNE

PHILADELPHIA, May Sl.-In the match for the
Championship OF America to-day Mr Mackenzie won the
sixth game The seventh, Ruy Lopez attack IN wnien
Mr. Rechem played the defense, at the sixteenth move
was adjourned till Saturday tho positions Deins eq"
The score now stands Mackenzie. S; Reichheim' "
Drawn, l..
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
WHAT CONSTITUTES A RECEIPT "A correspondents

WHAT CONSTITUTES hEChiTi ~
proposes the following questions;
sths man who seknowleiys the receipt Of eaee. @
letter according required stamp % voc ar
the party who payi she nOsey required 10 an'A
To answer the last question first We believe tne,o az
no law compelling person 70 give receipt y, mnnsx
commodaton and safeguard for the payer VI mnfi
it Is stamped. and, as receipt Is Tor tne pro'e'"
the payer he Ia expected to furnish the comwi
The following extract OF letter from tnc fhs
sioner Of Revenue at the time II was writ'sh eo
answer TO the first OF tho above queries u.x,xrr)
ihA'0" pArAA'AASi'' w w.su,,sToS Jan. %. 1858
al for the payment Of As s.i,,r,
fs the payment Of any debt due exceeding $@ o. f s a
property be stamped excepting receipt p W. % s s.snpt
any mortgage or Judgment OF decree Of any o'1'.
credit on an account or psssbook bill without
not receipt and subject stamp duty Nu ss1
paymen OF s. to AZ nents aau purpo - A.k,
subject 10 amp duty the aekaerldgen ~, .nv
dram refpi for money nor ys. Of rope&sX & ass sps
70 have been received payment Of debt due Lrw
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

The Michigan Constitutional Convention has ssr rss
ed the three f,st articles Of the Consnun In
differ IN no esse ntial respects from the same
the present Constitution. A..
Gov. Bullock of Massachusetts, has approved ths thS
legislative net granting state loan OF S.oo"" "
Boston. Rartford and Erie Railroad enser"ps''
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

The Republican State Committee has Issued
a call for Border State Convention to be
held in Baltimore Sept. 10. Manhood Suffrage
throughout the Union is its great object.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

ACADEMY or MUSIC. u ,ro
aus FyRNING-iMPBRIAL TROUPE OF JAPANESE jug
G..ES. Matinee at u O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

STEINWAT HALL ....,o,,r
TOMORROW RvBNING-F0RTIBTH sUSDAi 'oNVH"i
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

FIFTHAVB OPERA HOUSE, -. .o- 3. ma
pvRnEG-GuRu ChrstJ's Hlnstrels-bLA ACh JNi .
STtTCs IOVBR-EBW ACTS. MUSIC SlN6IhI pAhOi"u'
kts Matinee al q o'clock
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

UNION NALL. ... .,.,,,.,c,
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING - bUNiAN i"O
srnsr Broadway and TWenty-thirlsS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

wALLACK's THBATBR .-z,, ,oo
THIS EyKNIHG-FLIIEG SCUD Or FoCRLhHuhD rV"
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSBUs' ud,o, : TWO
,,x .Nn VVPSfNG MAZEPPA-his Leo 5,s COZ
=. SbRRD THOUSAND CURIOSITIBS-fAS
! .t;TION OF WILD ANIMALS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

KRLLY 4 LIONS hINSrRbLS n.u ar,
.,,,. vvvvrSG-TIE JAPS--WOMAH'S RlGHTS-IhE UNI
tns FoL Horn Nelse Seymour. ETC.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

sTUnIO BUILDING TBNTHSr1 -..,...
nav aND EvRNING- EXHIBITION OF BlbRSTADI II
.. LoMBS or THE GREAT YOSEMITE"
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

BROADWAY THBATBR ,,.,x.
THIS EvEYISG-BAST LYNNE Miss Lucille We''era "''''
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

OLYMPIC THEATER. - ,,,K eTOR'
,uts RyRyIyG-TREAsURB TROVE NEW-iOhA ''
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

ruJs EyENING-THB INVISIBLE PklhOH-N
q - Wa1.n Sistsrs. Matinee at 2 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

THIS EYENIHG-wILLlAM IbHb-'ii"
NIHiIST Nr Joseph Proctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-16

ALEXANDRIA AND EICINITY.-The Gazette
OF yesterday says:
John N. Langston, q colored lawyer from
Oberlin, Ohio; and Gen. o. y. Howard, OF the
addresses on the subject Of educanion, in the
First Colored Baptist Church, on Xlfred street,
tomorrow evening, at eight O'Clock.
Yesterday evening, about four O'Clock, as
some sumacwas being hoisted at the sumac
mill Of Mr.. ]. E. Maeraw, No. 1903 King street,
one OF the bags fell when being landed on the
upper floor, and striking q colored man named
William. In ats descent, dIslocated his hip.
DR.. Lewis, who was sent for Immediately,
soon reduced the luxation.
A sloop lying ON the oyster dock, and loaded
with fruit, rom down the river, was boarded
last night and robbed Of o large number of
wateImelons. The thieves were q toothsome
set OF fellows, and ate portion Of their plum.
Gerry ana ship chandlery store.
II 10 stated on the authority Of an employee
OF the washington and Alexandria Railroad
mai mat company has inst purchased two light
passenger engines, and will. on or about the
ington. - $50
A party Of gentlemen from this CITY. who
nave been nahing for the past DAY or two, q
indian Head. on the Potomac, returasd last
bringing with them q plentiful supply OF largo
and superior white perch ~.
The steamer Vanderbilt has been Withdrawn
from the Aqua Greek line-ths Keyport taking
some necessary repairs, previous 70 resuming
her trips next winter, ta las ts} q.
Considerable excitement was created on the
wharf OF the Aqua Greek STEAMERS yesterday,
BY the bursting there OF barrel OF the oil made
from dead h0rses. No damage was occasioned.
Rev. MT. Munsey, Of this place, preached TO
large congregations In Leesburg, on Sunday
and Monday last. a aia sitss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-16
NATIVE WINE BITTERS.

CHARLES GAUTIER respectfully invites at
tention to his NATIVE WINE BITTERS, made
from recipe of many years standing, which has
acquired an unequalled reputation wherever it has
been used as preventive of all miasmatic and ma
lara diseases 1t inyigorates the muscles purifiea
the blood. corrects the action of the liver and kid
neys promotes digestion, establishes regularity in
the female system. and is admirably adapted as q
cure for all diseases females arising from debility.
Being made of native wine and the best vegetable
tonics, it cannot be surpassed an appetizer and
invigorator early in the morning and before meals
generally; and, being perfectly free from every
thing nauseous and unpleasant, may be used not
only with safety at all times, but is confidently
commended to persons Of both sexes as gentle
stimulant. though powerful tonic, whenever such
an article is needed or desired. No family should
be without it. it will supply great desideratum
in strengthening and invigorating growing child
rem, by whom It may be used with perfect IMMUNITY
As the season for malaria and miasmatic disc ass9
is approaching, this article is offered being
without rival preventative of all diseases of
the summer and autumn and general invigora-
tor of the human system in adults and children az
well as males and females.
FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The trade is respectfully invited to call.
Q. GAUTIER,
Importer and Dealer of Wines and Liquors,
jy II 6m 252 Pennsylvania avenue.
A n r q L q v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-16

QUICK SALRs AND SMALL PRoFITs.-Good
White Shirts, 81 25aS1.50 A. No. Fine White
Shirt, 2.5OaS3 Good Gauze Undershirts, so
cents; Fine Gauze Undershirts, ST; Fine I.isle
Thread Undershirts, $1.5O; Good Cotton Half
Hose, 10, rs, 90, and Is cents per pair, Best
English Half Hose, SO cents per pair. at
Francs Gents Furnishing Store, 494 7th st.,
between ID and e, three doors above Odd Fell
lows Hail. /:
PRNNIEs can be had in any quantities at the
Star office counter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
RS. VERNON 6 DoRsEY,s SELECT SCH

MI RS. VERNON DORSEY'S SELECT SCHOOL
lVl FOR YOUNG LADIES
:, No; : East Capitol street Capitol HILL
Mrs; DORSEY will resume the duties of her
School, on MONDAY I'd Sc ptember. Instructions
In French, Italian, Drawing, Painting and all the
heferences:-S. A. Elliott, Esq, Gen. Thomas
Ewing, S. A. fl Marks Esq, Thos. II. Parsons,
Esq, Jos. Saxton, Esq. au l6-eolm*
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY
4 FREDERICK, MARYLAND,
POSSESSING FULL COLLEGIATE POWERS,
Will commence its twenty fifth scholastic year on
the first Monday in September.
For catalogues, &c, address
REV. THOMASiM. CANN, A. NJ,
au l5-6w .a. President.
4 CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTED
~ FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
JOHANNESBURG, PA.
REV. o. EGE SON. Fifteenth Scholastic
year. Duties resume Sept. Sd. Circulars at this
ofnce, OF Johannesburg. aug 7-eo6w*
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE.
i JOHANNESBURG. Pa,
Rey; T: P. EGE. A. NJ, President.
TWELFTH COLLEGIATE YEAR
DUTIES RESUME SEPTEMBER 4TH.
eend Tor Circular. aug7-eow*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-16

BURHETT's CocoAInE Is the Embarrassing
which the bellies and fashion OF this country
use It's effect upon the giossiness and rich
splendid and en- cacious. ~ tFEN tH37 !
"Burnett's standard preparations are cele-
DRAFTED throughout the civilized worid."-New
YoTE T,ib,ns Eetz s3#f ..'. Il -