davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
stances to the cause of humanity.

The Ioua State Ga=ette (Des Moines) says of
the bailing of Jefferson Davis that
almost any other than Horace Greeley, in thus
attempting the broad mantle Of charity the
Rebellion and its prominent figure, would have been
hooted off the stage for his oicousness."
1t happens that Cornelius Vanderbilt, Ger
rit Smith, John NJ. Bolts, and several others,
also signed the bond in question, and no one
not even Wendell Phillps-ever whispered a
rebuke to one of them for SO doing. VIII The
Gazette reconsider
Horace Greeley wishes no one to divide or
share his responsibility in the premises.
Though he holds that there was no mantle
"of charity" in the case-nothing but the ma
kedest justice to a man already kept two years
in close Jail awaiting trial which he eagerly
seeks and the prosecution steadily evades-the
said Greeley proflers no explanation, interposes
no defense, makes no apology. Whoever sees
fit to dissent from his view of the matter Is
entirely welcome to do so. But, should that
one be charged with all manner of crimes, ar
rested, incarcerated, and for two years denied
a trial, he will be likely to change his opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
ROMANS RIGHTSD IND "FREE LOVE.n

"WONAN'S RIGHTS" IND "FREE LOVE"
Mrs. Paulina Wright Davis is a lady whom
we have long held in high regard, and we ac-
cord her the fullest liberty to dissent from
our opinions, whether she accords us the like
or not We cannot cOncede what she cOnsid-
ers "Woman's Rights" for we regard them as
no rights at all, but wrongs, and especially
undesired by the far greater number of pure
and true women. When she and her allies
say woman requires this" Woman
demands that" &C., &C., we demur that
Woman has given her no authority to make
such requisitions-that her claim to speak for
the great body of her sex is sheer assump-
ton and usuipation. The three tailors of
ToOley street, London, who issued manifesto
asserting that 1--WE, the People of England
demand this and that, had just the same au-
thority so TO speak as Mis-. Davis has to speak
for Woman.
Mrs. Davis, in her late manifesto, affrms and
defends the following resolve read by her at
the late meeting of her party in Apollo Hall:
Resolved, That Freedom is principle. and that such
IL may be trusted TO ultimate In harmonious social re-
suits, as In America, in harmonious and beneheen
political results that has not hitherto been adequately
trusted in the social domain, and that the womans
Movement means no less than the complete social as
well AS the political Acknowledgement Of mankind"
Resolrtd. That the evils, suerings and disabilities
OF women. well Of men, social still more than
they are political and that statement Of Womans
Rights which ignores the right or sefownership as the
first OF all rights ia insufficient 10 meet the demand ana
is ceasng to enlist tho enthusiasm and even the common
interest," OF the most Intelligent portion OF the com
munity"
la defending dese resolves, Mrs. Davis
says: Hrt4 t..... HH.
Tho soela iclntions iaRo very broad sweep, much
broader than that ot tho merely soxua; but. ~ tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE H. 1871.

observer win them relate only to that shall say
word for his her benefit hero; possibly new idoa
may roach the unknown. First tho law which makes
obligatory the rendering OF marital rights ana com
pulsory maternity the part OF Woman In the absence
OF loyo and congenality. Of health and fitness, Is
deadly despotsm; and no woman thus suugacu Gun w
pure In soul and body.
Every woman who Is demanding the ballots, whether
she knows IL not demanding her right TO sefowner-
shin: and every who is demanding IL for her pro
claims that he grown out OF his y annies and recos
nzes tho right inherent in her TO selfownershp and
sofEoyernment."
Comments by The Tribune.
We cannot understand the above otherwise
than as tho broadcast assertion Of the doctrine
which We execrate as Free Love THAT IS,
tho right of each man and each woman to re-
pudiato the marriage tie whenever he or she
shall find a new affinity" moro to his or her
liking To our comprehension, the language
above quoted, taken without gloss or com
mentary, means exactly that
What is "the law" which Mrs. Davis asserts ?
Who enacted itY Where is it written9 We
challenge the assertion and demand the evil
dcnce.
Every woman does enjoy "the right OF
self-ownershp,n until she chooses to share
it with husband. If she chooses to concede
martial rights" without marriage, the
law does not prevent it, 1t ordans
Marriage only for those who choose to
accept it, and TO promise that they
will clcave to each other till parted by death.
If Mrs. DAVIS had chosen to make temporary
arrangement with her present husband, she
might have done so, if he had consented but
she chose to marry him according to lava
law which she says forbids Woman to be
"pure in soul and body )" but we repel this
as q calumny. The law requires no woman to
marry " in the absence of love-" if she does
that, the fault is her own, and her consequent
degradation and suffering are chargeable on
herself, not on the law. If they prove her
unfit for self-ownership and sclf-goyern-
"ment," that is a pity; but allowing her to
repudate and choose again once year or
month would not save her from the conse-
Quenccs of her own culpable folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

VIII correspondents understand, once for all,
that the object of the publication of THE
TRIBUNE is not to fill its columns with cOrrec-
tons of personal SANDERS against private in
dividuals published in other newspapers Lii
bel laws are designed to afford that correc-
ton, and we have no purpose of attempting to
undertake their function. We believe it would
be better for honorable journalism if, where a
gross SANDER has been printed and fair and
prompt correction refused on courteous appli-
cation, fifty libel suits were instituted and pros
ecuted to successful conclusions where one is
now even thought of. When people refuse to
institute libel suits in such cases, they need
not come complaining to us in the expectation
that we will take care of their interests for
them. Let this note suffice as general answer
to a whole host of applications perpetually pour
ing in upon us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

Admiral Rodgers, commanding the Asiatic
Squadron, does not appear to have met with a
cordial reception in his laudable endeavor to
show the half-civilized COreans the superiority
of Western manners. An expedition made up
of detachments from the various European
and American squadrOns now iii Chinese
waters, lately went to COrea, to attempt TO
open that jealousy guarded and unknown land
to the outer world, and, if possible, obtain
satisfaction for the murder of the crew OF
the American brig General sherman,
wrecked on that coast. Admiral Rodgers
took with him Corean crew whom
he had rescued from shpwreck, intending to
illustrate by their restoration the beauty of
that Golden Rule which is a tenet of Christian
as well as Confucian morality. But the CO.
reans, angry at this invasion of their waters
fred on the bearers of the olive branch !;
whereat there was confusion and retaliation
The account naively says that the Coreans
probably did not know the object Of the Ad-
miral's humane errand. The COreans who
are bold and warlike race, and are really
Independent Of China, probably did not care
for the friendship of the foreigners, and would
have warned them off in any event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY.

The international Society has issued a procla-
nation, accepting the responsibility OF the
attempt to destroy Paris, and declaring that
though disarmed it is not conquered. Tins
crazy manifesto comes probably from the So
cialistic sections of Paris rather than the AS
ISOLATION as a body, and its effect upon mem
bers of the society elsewhere is likely to be
anything but what its authors intended. For
while tho Association is numerically very
strong all over Europe, the last few months
have proved that it has neither that unity OF
political feeling nor that perfect organization
which made the Republican clubs of 1S4S so
formidable. The 1nternationals of the Com
mune have had little sympathy and absolutely
no support from their brethren in other lands,
and when they attempt to fasten the odlum
of their crimes upon the whole brotherhood
they will only increase the existing divisions
AS political power, in fact, the lnterna-
tional Society has broken down. One OF Its
cardinal doctrines is universal peace between
wOrkingmen yet in France it rushed eDthusi-
astlcally into dynastic war, and in Germany,
Notwithstanding some petty peace demonstra-
tons, its martial ardor was hardly less de-
cided When it took possession of Paris it
had abundant weapons, and it occupied line
of defenses which the grandest army
of modern times had been unable to
pierce. In such situation France
ought to have been at its mercy. But its only
achievements were the massacre of priests, the
destruction of monuments, and the conilagra-
ton of a part of its own city, and it was con-
quercd in q few weeks by an army of returned
prisoners, commanded by generals whom the
IoJ Ita
in the other cities and provinces of France
gave it no help. Its sympathizcrs in England
were dumb and all over the continent the
International Society was absolutely paralyzed.
No soldier of even moderate ability rose from
its ranks Not one of its leaders showed even
a respectable talent for affairs. 1t was nothing
but a mad rabble in whose very ferocity there
was something horribly ridiculous. If the
world DO ever regenerated, it will not be by
the International Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

Cen. sherman has been talking to the rem
,,,,ts of tho Indian nations assembled at OclI-
,nuIree. in the Indian Territory, and he plainly
told them that it was useless for them TO
attempt to stand in the way of the constant
expansion of the white race The General
tells an unwelcome truth, but one which, never
theless, must be understood, sooner or later,
by the vanishing relics of barbarism, who have
been crowded farther and farther westward,
until they have met the refucnt wave from
the shores of the Pacific. If now, we could
only persuade the rapidly diminishing tribes
that they must accept civilization and absorp-
fionl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

TIE motion of NJ. Bazes, in the Frencn
Constituent Assembly, for the prolOnganoh oi
the official term of NJ. Theirs and the Assem-,
by for two years appears to have Deen ni% %.p
without any consultation; it was en'ire'y p'O
of volunteer craftsmanship on the part o' 'no
Jealous deputy. Considering that the ter
minaGon Of the existence of the present
Divisional Government of France is to bo
determined by the action of the people yet to
no ovo,,od II il not easy to see what was 20
no ooined Nv adopting NJ. Bazes's motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

1t is now reported that the Pope will 20 to
Corsica if Victor Emanuel persists in going
to Rome. There seems to be no doubt that
the King of Italy will establish his Court in
the Eternal City; therefore, the Pope will 60
to Corsica-unless he changes his mind, and
even an iDfallible POntiff may do that we
suppose. But if the Holy See is transferred
TO Corsica, OF any other point outside of
Roman territory, will not the prestige of the
Sovereign Head of the Roman Church be
greatly weakened if not gone fOreyerg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

Further proof of the trustfulness of the
reports Of Our Special Correspondent in the
South is found 10 the fact that his letters have
furnished substantial basis for the investiga-
tion of the Congress Committee on
Southern Outrages 1t has always been claimed
for these reports that they were strictly im-
partial in all their bearings. That they are
also purely recitals of facts the Congress
Committeeman are now proving as the lines
of their investigation converge into those Of
The TRIBUNE Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

Tins giving themselves Fictitious conse-
ouonce and perbaps constrainug their alb
staining political brethren to follow perverse
load Which they might, by timely, conspicuous
act;on have beneicently modified. 1t seems
nrohab,e. therefore. that the minority will
ovcrrulo the majority, compelling them to be
represented in the next Democratic National
Convention in defiance of their own Judgment
Il cto;r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

reader must I'll up with details. The cercmo-
MES and the pageantFy celebrate not only the
triumph of German arms and the return OF
Peace, hut the unifcatiOn of the German
States and the establishment of the Empire Of
Germany. 1t is. not surprising that the phleg-
matte Tcutons were well-nigh wild with en-
thusiasm ms they hailed the entry of the army
which had so splendidly illustrated the proves
of the nation and molly defended Fatherland'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
ANOTHER POLAR EXPEDITION.

Octave Pavy, member of the Freneh anu
American Geographical Societies believes th,i '"p,,
Halls proposed Polar expedition is impr'et'ao~, sp
purposes 10 make an attempt himself toreaeh tho ss,A
Pole by way OF Behring's strait. lie will leave o.a
Francisco ON tho 18th OF July thence proeeeaiit -
Petropaulski in Ayitcha Bay A1mehAtAa'
- nj HIMSELF a party Of eight. and every
ncces1ary vii be procired, and shipping M M
70 no eoaI r,y S' vF Y' jo' ia9 Overland .
Cans ] Kan. on tle r.g'a s.Ass % sIts An an
distance VI w mlos al V"V '"~"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

The Viaduct Railway scheme grows in i'm
portance as it is discussed and considered. A
meeting of merchants and business men yester-
day took up the question of an extension Of
the proposed road to the Battery. The debate
showed that this great work and the East River
Bridge are both viewed as imperative necessi-
ties by those who have studied the movements
of trade and the best interests of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
Adyertising Rates.

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Address TUE TRIBUNE New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

The Methodist Book Concern scandal has
entered upon another chapter. To say that
the public is weary of this interminable case
would be a mild statement of fact. But those
who wish to see justice done will be glad to
know that both sides are likely to be heard,
at last. There has been much persistent effort
to stihe investigations let us now see a judi
cial examination into the whole case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

DR.. F. b. Crane of Detroit, where for thirty
years he had suffered intensely from Asthma.
recently migrated to Colorado, where he soon
experienced decided relief, and, after a stay of
three or four months, found himself entirely
cured. He regards the pure, rretied atmos-
phere of that elevated, mountainous region
as q positive antidOte for Asthma in all ITS
forms This will, of course, recommend Colo
RADIO to those afflicted with difficulty of respl-
ration and to their attention we commend 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

We commend TO the next Convention of Doctors
of Lunacy or such other guild of experts in eases OF
moral insanity, study of the developments maue
by inquiry into the accounts of an ex-ocial OF 'e
Post-Oni Department, declared insane. Two u
three years since it is said discussing oIiceI .,
the Post-o Department at Washington uei1ny'
in the matter of cash. was adudged l'ha'lo, ~ %
now found that the defauting official mas no' Doe
molested since, and that his bondsinen nav n1'
been compelled to pay the $4,000 when no iu,uo
way WITH Is this species of moral insanity peo'ia,
to the atmosphere of Washington Is 1t coh'as'ou9
Is the whit,wash of a lunatic asylum ehee'lNe as
remedyi These questions are OF vital importance "
the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
TERMS OF THE WEEhLI I1'I"O-''
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

Mr. Greeley's recent Letters from Texas and the
Southwest, with bis Speech on his return to New
York, will soon be issued in handsome pamphlet
edition: Price 25 cents Orders addressed to this
Office will be filed on the principle of First come,
frat carvad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
rorR MEN INJURED BY FALLING WALL

rorrp MEN INJURED BY FALLING WALL
While number of men were engaged, yes
.o.,a, IN tearing down the old building No 40 Broad
,yav a sidewalk FELL partially burying four OF 'hehi
rbev were soon rescued. all more or les iH
hIred John Kress of No. 90 TAIrd-st. had -. ms
hin dislocated aud wac injured internally ineo
iore Uopfner Of No. 1877 Avenue hau M'
i, frarred and was Injured internally. James JaoH
am of No. l13 Muberry-st. received SEVER S ~
wound Thomas Barrett OF No. 90 Laureils-SI was "a
riously bruised about the Gead and body hieas
UopfIier were sent 10 Bellevue Hospltal M n 49,
bad their Wounds Dire ssed aud then taken HUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
I'D ToUN 1DrrPTISFsyFXTS

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr.. e. H. Brown has opened an office at No o. West
Thrtysecond-st, junction OF Broadway and sixthave'
where advertisements for TIE TRIBUNE will be received
up TO Y in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

The triumphal pageant at Berlin yesterday
was undoubtedly among the most brilliant and
imposing events of modern times The report
which We receive by cable from Our Special
Correspondent at Berlin gives thc points Of a
grand picture which the imagination Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
awn5cmrrts, rlc.. CHS Curniuo.

Boau's Tnr,TER.-At II and at S. "The Man o
Auie" Lawrence BareJ.
F.FrH-AvENUE TIIE&TER.-At II and at 8; NO
Save Fanny Davenport
NIpIO's GARpEN.-At II and at s: Paul Clifford
Iobu Collins
OrYNrrIC THEATER.-At2 and at 8: East Lynne.
Luclle NCsarR.
WALIACR's TnEATER.-"R oSedale.' Lester Wallack
BROOKLYN RINK.-Concert. CaIl Bcrgmann
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
ThomaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

Mr. John L. Gerow, for many years Cashier
OF THE TRIBUNE is our agent in Philadelphia to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. His Office is at No l12
South sixth-st., bedqer building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

Joseph Parrish of Media, Hiram Corson Of
Montgomery County, Washington l.. Atlee of
Philadelphia, Wilmer Worthington of West
Chester, and Trail Green of EastOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

Tie advertisement siGued flIeS' among
tho Chances for Basnoss Aea IS ifOh' 'e'PV'i's
source,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
Business Nonrcs.
GOLD PENS.
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BATCnELOR's HAIR DYE.-The best IN n INC e
world iustsrtsue harmless, perfect Ap Hel ~ f"'' "
nord-st sold ever where.
WUYELFK AND WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE
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without e1tn charge. Machines t. lei . l. .b.'e -
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines solid Nonpareil. to constitute square.
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29
Monroe County Matters,

The Bolivar Female and Boliver Male
Academies, located at jacksonville in
this county, have be an consolidated, and
will for the ensuing year be under the
charge of Prof. r. II. Ramsey as Principal.
Prof. Ramsey is said to be man we'll
suited for the position,and it is believed he
will make success Of the enterprise.
Carl Wassimer, the Professor of music in
the Female Academy at Madisonville, is
going to leave soon to take charge of the
musical department somewhere else.
Colonel NJ. T. Johnson, the Chairman
of the County Court, has returned from a
trip which he recently made to Nashville
in the interests of the county. f
James A. Coffin has so far recovered from
his recent protracted illness as to be able
to attend to business again.
Isaac McSpadden, of the vicinity of
Madisonville, had his hand so lacerated in
q threshing machine on Tuesday last that
amputation was necessary. The operation
was performed by Drs. Bicknell and Nc
KenZie. .. -..'...-..---., ... ...ast4'.. .l..
Prof. Wyman is astounding the denizens
of SweetWater and Madisonville by his
feats of legeldemain and ventrilOquism
Sweetwater has just started savings
bank. Other places in the county have
not as yet realized the necessity of such an
institution, as their sum total of savings
have not become so burdensome but that
every fellow can take care of his own.