davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
evidently has been a butcher, and desires to
return to that business
THE REPUBLICANS or PENNSYLVANIA.

| THE REPUBLICANS OF PENNSYLVANIA
The Republican State Convention which met
at WillamspOrt this week has given full proof
that the party in Pennsylvania has not for
saken those principles which governed its ac-
ton from 1860 to the end of the war. Penn
sylvania is thoroughly Radical, and her
radicalism means over 100000 men sent to
the war; and the utter defeat of Copper
headism at every general election. But
Repubicanism-Ra dicalism- of late new
definition. We have been told that it means
hanging, bloodshed, revenge, and cOnfiscation.
A few gentlemen in Congress and out of it
have made new issues, and inform us that
new creed will be supported by the people.
We don't believe this, and Pennsylvania has
strengthened our incredulity.
The State Convention met to nominate q
Judge of the Supreme Court, and the Hon.
Henry w. Williams of Allegheny is candidate
who deserves election and will honor the posi-
ton. But the resolutions which it unanimously
adopted make the issue one of principles, and
we take its admirable platform as definition
of Pennsylvania Republicanism. Let us see
what it declares First, that the South must
give such guarantees as will make treason i'm
sons Administration has been fathless
because it refuses to fix in the organic
law the great principles which the
war has settled; third, that the laws shall not
be construed to palliate the guilt of treason;
fourth, that the Reconstruction laws are just
and that Congress should meet and decisiyely
defeat the notification intended by Mr.. Stan
bery's opinion fifth, that Sheridan and Sickles
should be sustained by the country, and that
they deserve the support of Gen. Grant;
sixth, that the Presidents determination
to compel the release OF Davis, by de-
laying his trial. was an insult to
the natural course of justice; seventh, that
protection to American labor should be secured
by legislation. These are the main resolutions
adopted, and this is the Radcalism of Penn
sylvania. Not one word is said of hanging
men who have surrendered not one word OF
the confiscation % property; and, while we
regret that the resolution for impartial suffrage
was referred to committee, we cannot too
emphatically indorse the moderation and justice
of the platform. The Radicasm of Pennsylvania
is ms absolute and incorporating as ever
and it is the nobler and the more deserving
of the peoples trust that it has not been we'd
ded TO the spirit of revenge and bitterness
We take it for granted that the great object OF
the Republican party is the Reconstruction of
the Union, and Pennsylvania is on the right
way TO effect il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

until men make up their minds to treat women,
not merely with the sagne fairness, but with
the same intelligence with which they treat
men-until they make no distinction
whatever between the sexes, so far as
privileges and opportunities are con-
cerned, it is idle to complain that women
are inferior to men. And it is simply IT,
logical to make the deficiencies of women,
which we are doing nothing to supply, an ex-
cuse for denying them all privileges and op-
pOrtunities Those members Of the Institute
therefore, who defend their votes against tho
admission of women to membership, on tbe
ground that she is unfit for it, are little better
than the people who deny the fitness of tho
negro for the suffrage, on the ground OF his
ignorance, while they uphold the system that
makes it crime to teach him. Intellectually.
they would have done as well to defend their
vote on the good old greund-that woman has
no business out of her sphere.
However, we must in justice add that things
took little brighter turn at the end of tho
meeting. Notice was given that at the next
annual meeting of the Institute to be held in
ST. Louis, an amendment to Article ILL., of the
Constitution would be proposed, which, if car
ried, will put this matter on its proper footing
That article at present reads "The Institute
"shall be composed of those physicians who are
"already members and of such others as may
"be hereafter duly chosen in conformity with
its bylaws" The amendment proposed, no.
tice of which was duly given in writing at the
last meeting, will consist in the insertion of
the words "male OF female" Immediately after
the words "such Others" and if this shall be
carried, as we trust it may be- the american
Institute of Homeopathy" will have rid itself
of a very discreditable charge, and will acquire
a new title to respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
ANOTHER WHISKY REBELLION.

Mr. George Wilkes edits a good newspaper
It has interesting information about horses and
fish. 1t is an authority on trOtting matches and
billiards. When the Upton Slasher bruises the
manly face of the Staleybridge Chicken, Mr..
Wilkes is the highest authority we have as to
who proved the best man. In these depart
ments he is unrvaled. Sometimes he goes
beyond this limited sphere and writes good
articles on politics. for he is strong writer
This is no doubt useful, but we fancy his
readers find the horse and billiard columns more
entertaining and it is pity he should go be-
yond these special features to start movement
which threatens to become new Whisky he
belion. We have had articles on Liberty and
Despotism and meetings of the rum-sellers,
combinations, and pledges and subscriptions
The subscriptions go toward the publication OF
gorgeously engraved pledge, over which we have
Christ blessing the Wine at Cana. This sublime
conception could only come from MIR. Wilkes,
who is the head ard front of the new move
ment, as very few of his present followers ever
heard of Christ.
The whisky dealers of New York, carrying
banner with Christ blessing wine painted
upon it. and Mr. George Wilkes riding at the
head, NOulu DC u hUDlli1C SptCtiNiCJ "iiiVot 40
imposng as the London rioters when Lord
George Gordon commanded. We presume the
police would keep Broadway clear, and preserve
the peace But when the whisky-selers go
beyond this, and threaten to disregard the law
in n body, and invite the interference OF the
police IL is another matter. law is law
Ii means the will of the people. Its execution
is the duty of the authorities, and 1t must be
executed 1t may have unpleasant features.
We fancy the unpleasant feature really Is that
those who sell whisky must pay license.
Wei, taxation is imposed upon all classes
those who write and print as well as those
sell whisky. In New-York we have had this
most damnabe but profitable trade conducted
in defiance Of law, and without returning any
thing practically to the treasury. Now, be-
cause il is a large class, with political power
and money, it is to be made a party of vio-
lence. The law is TO be violated, the authori-
ties are TO be defed, and anarchy is to be
invoked.
We advise Mr. Wilkes to leave rebellion
alone and confine himself to the special topics
of his profession. There he is unrivaled. In
his new vocation he may get into jail, OF other
wise be sorely distressed. The whisky trade
would not be n whit improved and the inter
ests of journalism might suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

The Board of Councilmen and the Board of
Aldermen have each done good thing in re-
scnding the resolution passed during the May
orally of Mr. Gunther, for the extension of
Church-st. from Fulton to Morris sts.-a dis
lance of about 1900 feet. For this job all the
property south of FOurteenth-st. and west of
the Bowcry has been assessed, and if it be
carried through the owners will be compelled
to pay $3,OOO,OOO The surveyors bills, COM
missiOners fees, and costs have been taxed at
the snug sum of $4,000.
An effort was made on Wednesday last to
obtain reconsideration Of the rescinded reso-
lutiOns adopted in the Board of Aldermen, but
it failed for want of quorum. The large in
terests involved and the influential officials in
terested may yet insure the success of the
swindle; but we trust the fear of the 1900 in
dignant taxpayers assessed may prevent it.
This recent action of the Common Council, if
approved by the Mayor, as it should be- finally
disposes of the whole matter, without the ne
cessity for any decision Of the Supreme Court
If, however, the Common Council should not
prevent tue fraud, and the General Term Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
GEN SHERMAN AND THE INDIANS.

Gen. Sherman has just issued a cOmprehen-
sive order for regulating military operations
against the Indians, applicable to the States
and Territories embraced in the military di-
vision under his command. He is willing to
accept the services of mounted forces, raised
by the States and Territories, when any emer-
gency arises, which, in the judgment of the
Department Commander makes it necessary to
employ them but he requires that, in such en-
event, the men shall be mustered in accord
ing to the laws of Congress now exist
ing, and that they shall act in connection
with the regular troops. This provision, in
effect, discountenances and forbids all indie
pendent military action on the part of @ State
or q Territory against the Indians; but the
order recommends that the civil authorities
should have small armed companies prepared
at all times to pursue and hunt down the small
horse -thieving bands of Indians who, by dis
persing, manage to avoid the military forces.
But in these cases, when captures are made,
the Indians whether belonging to a reservation
or not, are to be proceeded against according to
law With regard to Indians actually residing
on reservation, or restricting themselves to
territory guaranteed to them by treaty, the
order commands the military, and notifies the
civil authorities, that those treaty rights are
the supreme law of the land, and must be
respected. These are the main points in the
order. which has been conceived in an eminently
humane spirit, honorable to Gen. Sherman
alike as a man and military commander.
Henceforth the Indians are not to be
treated as wild beasts, to be merci-
leesIv hunted down by bands of white
men scarcely less savage than their victims
Their treaty rights are to be respected, and
they are to be taught the lesson they have
never yet properly learned; that the power
that can smite the marauder is able and
willing to protect in the enjoyment of all
their rights the peaceable and well-behaved.
1t is only by following such policy as that
set forth in this order of Gen. Sherman's that
any rational hope can be entertained oil
bringing to all end the Indian wars
in which the United States have been
perpetually embroiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

The Connecticut House of Representatives,
by a vote of n to 90, recently defeated Dill
TO abolish the death penalty-a bill which Mr.
Appell of Newtown has the honor of introduc-
ing We should be glad to hope that this act
does not truly represent the opinion of the
Legislature. especially as CT members did not
vote. We print elsewhere Victor Hugo's elo-
quent protest against the death penalty IN
which its infamy and barbarty are torcibiy
shown. The scenes he describes have been re-
peated with additional horrors in America (;
within the past year we have printed reports
of executions which disgrace our civilization,
and, indeed, it is impossible for any Formally
to hide the intrinsic hideOusness OF hanging
men by the neck tiH they are dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

That enthusiasm for the President which the
Deople have not shown, the Postmaster III all
his speeches takes care to supply. The pro
found confidence in Mr.. Randall's admlnistra-
tion of the Post Office which the people have
not expressed, Mr.. Seward is always happy
to utter. The delight in MIR. Seward
"vast learning" and diplomatic triumphs
which the common citizen suppresses' Is
almost hilariously exhibited by the President
and the Postmaster. So whatever may be
thought of the success of their tour with the
public, it is gratifying to find the President,
the Secretary of State, and the Postmaster
such ardent admirers of each other Inc
happy trio fingered long in Connecticut ana
having torn themselves from the embraces OF
Gov. English, will pass through this city
tO-daF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

A number Of memorials in favor of woman
hood suffrage were presented in the Conven-
ton yesterday, and the subject was debated
before the Committee on Suffrage by Mrs.
Stanton and Miss Anthony. To-day the
Committee is expected to report Resolutions
in regard to the veto and pardoning
power of the Governor, the canals, and the
enactment of laws were introduced The friends
of adjournment to Saratoga have not abandoned
their purpose. 1t would be pleasant, no doubt,
for the Convention to spend the Summer at
Saratoga, but why not make a tour of the
watering placesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

IL can, unfortunately, not be doubted that
frequent and glaring frauds have been and are
being committed against the Revenue laws
and that this is, in particular, the case IN the
CITY of New York and the adjacent country
which, in a commercial point of view, is only
a dependency of our metropolis. The order
recently issued by the Secretary OF the treasury
and providing for the establishment OF a
Metropolitan Board for the purpose OF prevent
ing and detecting frauds on the Revenue law
will. therefore, be hailed by all honest
tax-payers az step in the right
direction. 1t is only one, and the hIst
step, and we fear Others Will yet 90
needed before the whole difficulty VIII 10
fully grappled with; but we are at least gaa
that a real beginning of improvement mas
been made. The experience of the members
of the Board will be, we suppose, their most
efficient master The present order of Secre-
tary McCulloch pre- vides that all revenue IN.
spectors and agents of the Treasury in the INV
ten and the XXXIId District of New iorN'
and in three Districts of New-Jersey, will here
after act under the direction of the Metropo'
itan Board All seizures will be Immediately
reported to the Board, which in every case VIII
Immediately investigate the cause OF the seizure
ar detention. Distillers bonds or bonds 10,
bonded warehouses, or tobacco manufacturers
bonds. are henceforth not to be approved D!
collector, but by the Board itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

We print on our second page a column of
opinions of the press in each State in regard
to tho meeting of Congress. All politics are
represented in these extracts, and the voice of
tho Republican journals is unanimously given
for a July session. With few exceptions,
tho radical opinions are moderate and firm,
and counsel q short session strictly devoted to
the definition of the Reconstruction law with
out unnecessarily meddling with Impeachment
and ConiiscatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

and teachers, or the inhabitants of the localities
in which the several institutions are situated.
Nor can the general public look upon these eA-
ercises with indifference; for whatever relates
to the education of our youth possesses attrac-
ton for the American people, and has import
ance in their eyes. We publish elsewhere III
teresting accounts of Commencement dolngs at
some OF our colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

The first Canadian Ministry under COnfedera-
ton has just been formed, and we publish else
where the names of the members thereof. MIR.
McGee, it will be seen, has waived his claims
to place in the Cabinet in favor of a new
man. Herein the champion of Confederation
has doubtless made virtue of necessity, seeing
that his popularity is rapidly on the wane-a
fact of which he cannot be ignorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

Lewis j. Weichmann was the principal wit
ness at the Sur1att trial yesterday, and his tes-
timOny was given at great length. 1t is de-
cisivo as TO the intimacy of SuTatt with
Wilkes Booth, and to the privacy and frequency
of their interviews. His examination will be
continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
OBITUARY..
TIE HON. CHARLES DENIsoN.

TIE HON. CHARLES BfNiSN-'
The Hon. Charles Denison, Member OF Cong'S
from the XIIth District Quzerne and susquehanna 'O~
,esl ~ pennsylvania died at wllkesbarre YESTERDAY
deceased was born in wyoming Valley Pennsylvania "a
January g. 1918, graduated OF Dickinson College ID s
adopted and practiced the profession OF law anu
was elected TO Congress as the candidate OF 'nv r.
cratic marty over wnthropw. Ketcham, kepuon0as,
ceivine lo57s votes against loO5s given 10 us "a
Tn 1874 he was reelected TO Congress over Arenip
nuhlean by majority of 2OC6, receiving l0'!~
agoirst u o.. given to Archibald. Mr. pensoh .s.,r.
during both terms on the Committee on Indian na .",
and during his second term also on that on
in Tho Navy Department. The funeral OF MI w.
will take place on Sunday afternoon
THE HON. II. r. PECK. n
We have already noticed the death OF the IT, :, "a
T. Peck Minister. Resident and Consul-Geher"i naees
limited states in Hayti which occurred at ror.
ON tha orb of rune Mr. Peek native OF NJ AL
in this state After studying theology, he eh'e al
Conversational ministry Some years later nc oil nI
po,nted Professor at Oberlin College, ONO WI anpi
came early known as an ardent champion VI On u
slavery eause, and In 1856 he took an active par
presidential campaign He exercised great -, VI
neuance in his own and the adjoining staes' ~ heb4
navar known 20 seek any office. In 1867, ms ~. p
,,ao,,v Unmarried he accepted from Mr. Lincoln 20 p
lion of Commissioner 20 Hayt. hoping thus pO' utrn
rrove his health and TO have al opportunity ,eeslcf
his efforts IN behalf of the ne rorace III 1900 Ge
Tho annointment as Mlnists.rRe dent near 'ue'" 4
erumcut, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

the Supreme Court should confirm the Report
then we call upon United States Dlstrict-At-
torney Courtney to file his bill in behalf OF the
Government and the people, in the United
States District Court and to obtain an injunc-
ton restraining the consummation OF the
iuiouitV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

The name of Senator Chandler of Michigan
is added to the list of those who deem the
assembling of Congress on the Sd of July to
he of vital Importance, and who intend to be
In their places on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DArLy TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, SO per annum
SKmI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
WEEKLY Tribune, y cents per line
WEEKLY Tribune, 81 so per line
Terms, cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

IB-An Account Of the Shaker Communities,
TIE july Session Of Congress, and the Inriotd-
6iitg Of Human life, by Victor Hugo, on the
second page; the Money Article, the Markets,
and Slipping Intelligence on the third page;
Literary Items on tie sirth page, and Girl
EOnrts ON The serenfh pa1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

The Republican State Convention of Maine
yesterday re-nominated Gov. Chamberlain, and
adopted Radical resolutions. The Convention
was addressed by the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
Senator Morrill, and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

poet named L. j. Bates writes certain verses
on the editor of this journal in fearful rhymes
Among other things he yearns "once more to
"feel the thrilling, wild rapture OF the kilhhg'
Through every nerve and ven" Dir, Gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

The season Of College Commandments is
upon us-a season fraught with interest to those
Immediately concerned in the exercises of the
several seats of Learning, whether the students
end their relations and friends tue professors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
A No h75 RR0AnWAY.

" THR NKw STYLE DRESS. - g.,
Ma stalking snts complete ladies' gents AL children without
Bro0Ess GAIrEK BOOTs The o peee 70 eSt GENUINE
article Is al DNVVhe = ~. t..--no1{ts, fIo,ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

TERRACE GARDEN -, .o ~,porS
ruIs Observation-Disclosures THOMASS POPULAR GARDEN
CONCAtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

PIFTHAvR OPBRA-HOUSB -. -, -, ,,v
THIS EyENING-Grifn Il ChTSty's hnstes-OhhAl DhA'n
CROOK RURIkSQUk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM ,,,yr rr,,ors
my .Hn PvFNING-SRA OF ICK-THREE HlNDthB iI0 liz, =
DA ADJ AMBURGS COLLECTION OF WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

BROADWAY THBATBR
ruIs RVRNIN0-OLIVER TWIST Miss Lucille western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

OLYMPIC THBATER Ian uv.pT
THIS RvRNING-CAMILLE, Or THE CkAOhhD imam
TRBASURK TROVB NBW-iORk SIOhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

NRW. YORK THBATER u So -, s,..
mrs pvRNrSG--PAIST- CINDERELLA The Worrel SISTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

FRENCH THRATER 800, co,,n,~v
THIS EVBNTNG-THB WORLDRbNo"NhD AN'D O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

whIIACK's THEATER. A..
THIS RvFNING-TIB IRISH BARON-SHAMO y biuh'' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

NETWORK MUSEUM -. 80, --,,r ,,,sc
-, AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PANORAMA OF THE MIS-
YsSispI WHO SPKAKS FlRST-R0B ROY McUkEOOh-OUNi
oSIIJES or NATURE AND ART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
Bnelness Nofires.

AMERICAN (WALTHAM WATCHES.
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Sold ENervWhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

BOWBRY TTBATRR- o,
THIS RyRNING-MlSS KATE FISHER AS MAAh'iH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
amusemenIs.

kIBIOS GARDEN. . D.v
THIS gyENING-THB BLACK CRooK-ITea' faii''e0hs '1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

justly celebrated ior Re,, i h er
seo~Pfr The S s.y c2 P ,s No. Il siosdas
EUREKA BRICK MACHINE.
Tax osry TRULY RELIABLE BRcE M,cEryE y ASEaIc Ms
h,nd. and pair Of horses easily maze ~ f rrgs
ASEAS RSaUA General Agent No la Broadway Ses1oIk
LADIES, MILLER's CELEBRATED SHOE ESTAB-
M uhere Obtain ali
Gus styles and SHOES at moderate prices A August No
. uoton slusre 77-----
h Scntons upder the name Of Remedies" which are
daily fod the public will receive lS ePs N one case las
TINED from Plants Explanatory circular stamp WN PRINCE
The Projectors
Of the Continental Hotel say Soap used by them equals Dooons
CRIsT,ADORO's HAIR DYE.-The best ever
manufactured Wholesale and retail also applied At No AstoL o
Wigs, TOupees, and Ornamental Hair;.-tlTst
quality hair dye and hair dyeng All shl1es ~ Data y 1D.
Carries Vignette, So per dozen; Duplicates, ~
Annegatves registered R. A. IEvs No lO Chahanrt n J.
EIJIPTIC LOCKsTITCH SEwING-MACnINES.
F premium 1896 No Sl3 Broadway Crystal foot vOute tension
adjustable drop feed
FLORENCE SEwING-MACHINEs.
REyKRsIBLE FEED LocKsHTSn
SG'r FAMILY F SSSHSa s NJ Co. No. Bondray.
TIM SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
No 45s Broadway, NevYork
WEED SEWING AcHNEs-THE New MODEL.
WHEELER g. WILSON'S LoCK-STITCH SEW
MAonrsx and BUrrOSIIoLE MACHINE No slS Broadway
GROVER g. BAKERS HIGHEST premium SEW
sSaMACHNKs No E5 Broadway n Y
WILCOX g. GIBBS SEWING MACHINE" Its
s..n les liable to p than stitch -" Jdes decision at the
Grand Trail Send for samples Of both stitches SS BroadNiy
TIE HOWE MACHINE Co.'s LOck-Sttch SEW
1 1SS ai F's.s M ~ ss SG adsy W
"PAIMER's PATENT LIMBS BEST" LAST
REPoRf Dr. only Philadelphia Neai ork Boston
Nem'0ork Daily gribmor&.
FRIDAY, JUNE 2S, 1861