davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-20
RICH.

vention, which met in this place, June
26, 1866 Read them carefully.
Resolred, That we are glad to learn
that even that Court in Pennsylvania
that decided that soldiers in the SER
vice OF their country could not vote,
has not been able to declare the law of
Congress unconstitutional, but on the
contrary has acknowledged its legality
and validity And we are especially
reoiced to find that the Legislature
and Governor of the State have enact
ed just and equitable law, that pro-
vides and supplies an ample remedy
for what was supposed by a majority
of the Court, to be an omission in the
law Of Congress, thus securing to all
true soldiers the right of suffrage, and
withholding it from deserters.
Res0lred, That while we do net de-
sire to impugu the motives of the
Judges who decided against soldiers in
1862, against the power OF the general
government to raise an army to save
the life Of the nation, by drafting in
1868, and in favor Of deserters in 1856,
we cannot conceal the expression of the
qualification we feel, from the fact that
IN 1867, under the laws OF the State the
HE ,.onrt - and ,,l,i a@ain in MAKE If trne ey-
ponent Of the t0ydl sentiment Of the
ooU.'
! i'e7e d { 1''i 'o''' 9l'eO''ii'''' Vi A'''o
ical gibberish. We printthem because
they are a fair sample of the stHf that
'','' ''>'''>,' '''' ''''''''-F ''''l.. ~ w
i''''' -, '' !.
-
,,'', ''''',' ''''N' - 90 ''''','O' ,'9
~
'' ~''
'-,''l''' "il,'' ''''S i'.l'''' nv : ~''
u ''l"' o''''' !" l s''''7' '''''"' -
'l.o"- Il 'A1' : "el' ''' 0''' C0'l =
''''' '''' w ; o' ''e.''''
l'' > '' ''',-''' ~ ->'''7' ~ l'''l-
5o1o .i''' '''i''S" " "'' " 5'''i ''i' i''''-
ioi'' 1''1'" ''' 1 ''''.S '.'s's''S''S -i,''
'''' '-''' ''>7'''i' i'',o ''>7-' - e'''' > ~
e''''9' III ''ie l'oi''7'5 u HIS ''7''' = i'7
'''''i'il'i''''fs'' ''ie ID" ii'eE Sps'N u
''Ileac' OF congress- as thouSh thefe
were Ou' one acl' pea niue more pre-
else, gentlemen. You must not eX-
pect ali Your readers TO be as wise rs
the writer oi your resolutions. There
Is fine show Of that's" in the first
three lines. Couldn't you have man
aged to stick in few more? The word
(which occurs once or twice. Would
it not have been well, just for the sake
ofuniformity, You knoF, to have put
that in the place Of "Which?" But
such criticism IS unkind. The writer is
tobe pitied more than blamed. He has
our sympathy, and we Will admit,
now, as perhaps we should have done
at the outset, that good English could
not reasonably be expected. We will,
also, take it for granted that that
court is the Supreme Court Of the
State, and that "the act Of Congress"
is the act to disfranehise alleged deser-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-20

The undersigned are publishing a
campaign paper entitled The Climb
pr," the first number of which was
issued on the 7th Of July inst, and
which will be continued until the Cub
erDatorial election in October.
This publication is devoted to the
support of President Johnson's kest9,-
ration Policy and the election Of such
candidates as are openly in favor of sus-
tanning that policy. 1t contains six
teen columns Of matter and is filed
with racy editorials and the spiciest
articles Of the campaign. No conscr-
vativc politician shoUld be without II.
1t will be embellished with POH
TRAITS OF PRESIDENT JOHN
son. Hon. HESTER CLIMBERan
other eminent patriots and statesmen,
and will contain number ofhumerous
political illustrations.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-20

THERE has been break in the Cali
met. Dennison and Speed have re-
signed and it is thought Harlan will
follow suit.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-20

ONE of the "Republican" Congress
men from this State, c. V. Culver, of
the Venango district, is never in his
seat. Reason, he has pressing business
at home, being in Jail for swindling
the people of his district with mush-
room banks. Culver is an imported
NopLco
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-20

SOME wag out west nick-names the
followers OF Thaddeus Stevens, Thnd-
poles. This isall wrong. We are op-
posed TO nick-nanes.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-20

For these diseases it is truly sovereign rel
| and too much cannot be said in its prais
single dose has been known to relieve the NO
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01

Nfilionen gu gebieten nnb ipenn man
bebentt, OaB bic fis6li6en @taaten nit
ibren s. MiaiOnerL bic iebt nod bas
@nabenbroo ibrer eigeuen @0uperahitat
'genieBen, aud iiber flrt ODER lang Dem
preubifd @oeltfden 8unbe autretertober
sugetreten tper0erl 70 tam man nidt
leusnen, ooB 8reuben IN Der gSeGge I
fdi6te eiten @rfols aufSuueiien bat,
iuie fein auserer Staat Der g8elt. Srau-
rig lit eS auerOinss, Dap oas 8olf fei>
men antbeiI baUBH bat. sSaB es fIidt uur
,bsreit ssist, iid fiir Die SDnaitien su
idIa9en, baB iein 9elO unb fein 8lut
ibm Su foftbar efffBsint, fi9 feline
eisene 5reibeit gu fdlaeen. Die Sta
Iiener fonnten fiir 8ictor emanuel Elm
86nierei9 StaIien, Die YreuBen fur
=sggif5rtm ben Griten elm &aiferreidJ
9euti6Iano erobern fiir iid feIbit uber
detiuas su tbnn, basu iinO Ft tlidtfabis.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01
"Fairview Plantation"

mas ben BewDbnern Der aenannteu @egeHb me6r
ir9en6 elmer an6ern gegenb perIeibt. = Srpef 8dbe
NIB cine MnsahI AueIen bnr9siehen bic SarnI uiib
uerIeiben neberus IN 9afier IN allen Sa5resse iteia
Die 2Gueereieu ftn6 iebr gut fin Observation-Disclosures
Spede seIesen niio beftsen tine rsuHi Der f96nIte
Mn9Sben fur 6amiIien &efioen3en. mmgeten BON
pre9tpouen 9oinen = DiefeIben finb reid, pro6uftiu
EbaIe Dpf MitteI Sennefee iibertroffef wer6ert. .
N Peronen, bic 9eiunoe uilo reunblide glGbe ent=
peoer Helm ooer groB mo- ie tBr BefreiOs; Grte u.
N. pan3en un6 eribteu tSnnen, tnnfen pollen bies
fenigen, bic In elmer sitten Bad bdrf1o Ieben pDhe
ooer bes peIdbe 2ebrlHttEte eeer Sabrifen anIegen
weHen, t0nnen teiHen befern 8Iat ifjpbeu. - ss- u
Dieie grobe unb frenn6i9e 6arn1, beitebenb aus
'beinabe 200 Adsrtt lit aHssemeiien6 Hnb getbeiH
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01
~ 2 ? ? 2
SreiseBu 9iptiiomen;, !.

,s45f4list
biefes mat bic 9nsabI uon Is iebftItdnbigen 8ebun=
gen. IN Der 9r6Be IS bis 336 Ader Die 9ipifion
peI9e bds obnbous entHdIt bat 1876 9der, unb anbere
Streden f1nnen binsuBeffgt ueroeri, ipenn Der &du
Ter es min iDitc Gs bat elm grobes ano gut
rot19trtes 8ubnhdts nit etpd f6 8immern, Gtsbaus
Stdlens S9eunen. @ifternen1I. lp, allies aus 2e=
gelteinen sebaut = 6erHer Varten; Dbfsarten, 8ni6
al. 10. =5:.e r.
Cine 8ei6nuns Der sa1isen geiisang nit i5ren Sis
ptfonen tam i'm 8pbnbans eiaigeieben weroen ooer
in mener Office. : -'5'@.
Mn bemfeIben RIaselas llrr feyben Belt fouen aud
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01
~ erIam4f.

@T @GN6N peTSabF: aBtt iHGtn Mgenten, NM
%A9GWO AberaH hitjere ueEbeTierte RabsDeds
i9ine sm peyfnafeffs PretS $20. Gtet Meme Mrken,
Upper AtS aneer feb Maf Strobe gefanSt.. @nasI
nifiiQn teaabt. Die einsjgep Waihtnen, nie IN ben
Der Gtaaten Mitier 840 rersuHt bie r0Mfdus
ctg apprcbrt ilfto nilr6 0ppg 9D9eeter ib @ilfon,
Grover uEo Buffer Stnner q. Co.. Mhb Bat1eIher.
dne 1nbete btHteen WlGf1tnen iinb Dctthgete wftS
Itnb 9diier uitc 6onfumeH.en NrfeD unb 9eflFaiHng
nnterporfen Suuftrtxte GsTeulafe Iperben fret g.
ianet. ysan aberefiixs Sbutu Y. Glars IN Biboefor
N R1ne
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01
Gier5ebn tttafiibe @ebauoe,

ais 8ieseIftetn sebat, perfoft uerben Ginise berz
feIbeu iirto sIueiit6die rno Gins lift eHe groBe Seus
ne. 9aS 1T cine ous9esei9nete Glance fir sSemanb,
Beg Saltnaterialisn bitiig ~ erffebsn plnidpt
fur elm 8ierteI 8aar uerfanft pef6en - Der 9eft in
9lstfen Sbeilen on6etn bis srpei Sabre CREDIT; Der
aaaIer gieot CUTE Sarsl9git nnS e.n SsHsn ant Dem
rDiros genornien.-9 Die fnafiueu pdtier unb arberes
peri1nfide Ggentbum per6e fir baar perfaut, falls
Summer barber auf eiu Sdbt ereSft init gutter
8irgfdaft.
Bertauf fdngt Tim 10 tlEr gormittdg am unb pirb
!, Beitere GinseInbeiteA mer6en am Saae bes 8erz
tdtlfs betannt aenlaeht perben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01
g0einle 9 le
&pI5tuerf : GtabIi Element.

d Die uftersei6neten babsn tire neue Reytitatt in
Operation, IDortn 6eniterrabrnen, Tbiiren, BLINDS
0Ss unD tntDtsloig ysoulotHgs, GptMtres H3tadets,
SGib, QGmtuet Bretter aper Art, GuBbO6enpidnten,
PdneeIe ulIb allie gt olaIuerf 81 Bdien 9ebbrig ums
geterttat pet6eits aBir no ebehfaas uorberetet fr
Bdnte tbeiLmetfe ODER gans az ccltrablren air bas
bett feline MMsGoben geideut Na1iAerte dmsufaiifen
Mnb oMisMitelet Wb bOiien onrd 9j1nstIi9fsit iinb
f1nfle BeblehMHa bte Rmnhicbaft beB beutfAe n
anblitums w Detbsenen unh 81 erbalten. q ,tsa
prbers pom nab unb fern rerben prompt anssefEtt
Inerben,
tnfere @eFfftatt TT IN unmitteltorer aerbinbune
NIT ben 9Deemetipe Shops bet NaibUue unb Gbattas
nncga Giienbabu, fabe Der Semafee Goal 9arb an
Ge6aritrabe. Raibpllis. Eenneiiee.
1HsbtoFIGs uab 8 uI9es,
a26-iai67
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-01

S..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05
TOHN w. RISON,
~ APOTHECARF AND DRUGGIST
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREETS,
has In store and offers low for cash,
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES,
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, &c.
fe Its

4 YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL, FOR
"A THE RAPID CURE S9 OF C 9p6HS' G RPdM
CHlTis. INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND FOR
THE RELIEF OF CONSUMPTIVE PATIENTS in
ADVANCED STAGES OF THE DlSEASE.-So wide
il the field Of and so numerous are the
cases of its cures that almost every section OF conn
try abounds in persons publicly known who have
been restored from alarming and even desperate
diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried
ts superiority over every other expectorant Is 100
apparent to escape observation, and where It's ylr
tues are known the public no longer hesitate what
antidote to employ for the distressing and danger
Gus affections Of the pulmonary organs that are
incident to our climate While many inferior RENE
dies thrust upon the community have failed and
been discarded, this has gained friends by every
trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can
never forget, and produced cures too numerous and
too remarkable to be forgotten.
We can only assure the public that its quality Is
carefully kept up to the best IL ever has been and
that il may be relied to do for their relief all
that it has ever done. =
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to Certify the unparalleled usefulness OF our
remedies but space here will not permit the inser-
ton of them. The Agents below named furnish
gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC, in which they are
given; with, also, full descriptions of the CON-
plants they cure.
Those who require an alterGtiUe medicine to
purify the blood will find AYERS COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF 'SARsAPARILLA the remedy to use.
Try it once and you will know its value. 40
Prenared by J.C. AVER 4 CO.,
Lowell, Massach usetts,
and sold by PURCELL, LADD CO., Druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05
= ]. b. GENTRY, GENERAL Ticket Agent
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. Re II


n %
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The following regular train, will be run on
NAIL Fl TkAs s'iss except suna.y be-
tween Richmond and Staunton, leaving Richmond
at 7.45 A. N. and Stanton at A. r..
A NIGHT MAIL TRAN between Rish h, S, and
mond at7.ls p. NJ. and Gordonsville ct Il. - A. NJ
This train makes close connections with trains on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and avoids
schedule. BY this train passengers for the South.
wf'! XII Ne x cssLsf rkxs sun
ton at 4: ~: for the "ess' ON Tuesosys' Thurs
dsEs asE TsN leaving Richmond eonn.e.
with trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
with v STAGE .CoxcHEs At staunton, Lexington
The train west Of staunton eonnsctswith STAGE
Warm, Hot and Healing Springs, and the White
SulphFSRs E sRs IT TR&iN between Richmond and
and Aisxandria railroad for Lynchburg and Alex.
FRETeHT viii be sen. to any point on III 3 orans.
and Alexandria railroad without change u cans.
direct to any station on this road where the com.
pany has an agent by consigning them to STE.
PHEN HUNTER. General FisiSk6s, ! Agent, Rieh.
mond, including wharfage, drayage, storage and
commissions, win not exceed ten cents per one
hundred pounds, and on heavy articles will be
much less. Freights viii Dc collected at destina.
Through tickets can be purchased at this ofce,o
Lynchbarg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Fare to Lynchburg reduced to 90.
Tickets to Lexington, Va, at I'll.
Freight Office ut Richmond closed at P. D..
II. d. WHITC0MB,
5o11 40 C3euaral Guno nj endant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

DEING DESTROYS OF MAKING
- room for our
SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS, &C.,
we have decided to opena
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
in connection with our
EXTENSIVE WHOLESALE.
Therefore we have set apart the principal door OF
OUR SPACIOUS BUILDING,
Nos. 100 and ln MAIN STREET, EAGLE SQUARE,
where we will offer for the next thirty days our
PRESENT STOCK AT AND BELOW COST.
The Ladies are especially requested to give us
call and examine our
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
before purchasing elsewhere.
lots J. sTEENBoCK 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

G5 s
nHEAT SHORT ROUTE 10 THE
MSlcHHE 3Ffa tRsbna, n M T1a "
kAfEs TMicx JILL ~. ess l nss,sa 1 ~
issuins lTHROgGH TIGHTS and fHRoU6H
sa1,S AZ, c ass from sshn0n4 . @ s
Trains on this road are now Yun n follows: m
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Riehmond
daily Sundays exeeptedl ss 4. r., arriving II
Fs2ss y e, z:
NT TIE MOTT GIT T RI s NAIL TRAIN leave.
Richmond daily It Q p. H., arriving IN washing.
ton at A. 81. Connecting With the EARLY HOR1.
ING TRAINS for the NORTH, EA6T, and WEST.
The EXPRESS and PREI0HT TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily Sundays excepted) ct . A. r.,
arriving in Wellington ct go p. M sonneetinr
with the TAO r. II. train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for New York, PhilsAeIphis, Bslti.
more, Harrisburg, and the West. -
Fare by this train to Washington only Six DOL.
LARS for frst-class, and FIVE DOLLARS for
second class passenger
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Rich.
mond and Milford leaves Richmond st $40 p. H.:
arriving at Milford g 9 p. 4;
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and eli the prin,
cipal cities In the West. gs - 800 =
For further Information and through tickets
apply at the Office Of the company, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, Ghock0e Hill. -
= ~ J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. field
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

CAREER e. CO.'S PASSENGER
VI AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS,
ON ALL TRAINS AND BOATS HEfESSA
LEAVING RICHM0ND.-The un- 49,
dersigned respectfully announce to the travelling
public that they have secured the privilege Of q
PASSENGER AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS on all
trains and boats leaving Richmond, and are pre-
pared, by authorized agents, travelling on the
trains, to receive the Checks OF the passengers
and deliver themselves and baggage in any por-
ton of the city they may desire at FAIR RATES.
On the delivery OF their Checks, the passengers
will receive one of ours, which will hold US re-
sponsble until their baggage Is delivered at Its
destination. Passengers arriving in Richmond
and desiring to remain in the city over night, to
leave in the morning on the boats or trains, can
have themselves and baggage called for by In
forming our agents on the trains or by an order
of Richmond wishing to leave on any of the
boats or trains will please leave their orders at
our office or at the Exchange, Ballard, st. Charles,
and Powhatan Hotels, and at the offices of any Of
the Express Companies, by o'clock on the
evening previous. Orders promptly attended to.
Responsible, until delivery, for all baggage en-
trusted to our care. Patronage is respectfully So
licited. GARBER d. CO.
Office corner Seventeenth and Marshall streets.
FL 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05
CADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF
N THE VISITATION, AT MOUNT DE CHAN

Board, with bedding washing, mending, and
doctors fees, per annum. 500 %
Tuition per annum, in the regular and ordi-
nary course, ranges from. .&20 to 40 %
French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Latin,
form extra charges, per quarter. ............ 90
Music ON piano Guitar costs per uuarter.... Is 90
Mnsic ON Harm costs per q quarter ......... % 90
Mnsie Vocal i'm class costs per quarter 49, 10 so
Mnsic Vocal priyafe lessons DER quarter Is 90
Embroidery, Drawing, Painting in Water and
Oil, and Fancy Work, also form extra charges.
For the character of the School, the Sisters refer
70 Right Rev. Bishop Whelan's notice In the Free
man ofthe Goth January.
Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY OF
MOUNT DE CHANTAL, near Wheeling, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05
Extract Of letter from Bishop Whelan.l
WHEELING, January S, 1859.

The very remarkable and highly cultivated
talent which presided over the Musical Department
In any institution for female education In the coun
try, led me- as a duty TO the public, to encourage
the erection of buildings Of such extent, and so
ducement to avail themselves of the benefits of the
school. The Sisters now occupy their new build
ings at Mount de Chantal, and will, in April, be
prepared for the accommodation Of two hundred
pupils. The same sense Of duty which led to the
Improvement now suggests the strong and decided
public through the Freeman's Journal. trust 1t
will be extensively circulated by the friends Of
West and South. have alluded only to the must
cal department as beyond competition: In other
respects, regard the school as inferior TO none.
r. ". WHELAN,
fe ld-2m Bishop OF Wheeling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE
Y INSURANCE COMPANY OF RICHMOND;
CHARTERED lss2.-This Company has passed
crises. and is still solvent The Directors and ON
GERS are thankful for the liberal support II mas RE-
best efforts to make the Company worthy OF con-
tinued patronage. orrYpp mo
pERTY INSURED AT CURRENT RATES, and
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
The interest Of our community Is identined WITH
the largest success of our LOCAL INSTITUTIONS.
Bniid up these and our prosperity Is sure.
y W. L. C0WARDIN, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, JR., Secretary.
Office, No. los Main street.
IN 12-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05
DRY GOODS, SHOES, &c.

GREAT REDUCTION IN TIL Il
VI PRICE OF DRY G0ODS.-GO0DS COMING
DOWN TO OLD PRICES. Handsome Spring De:
cents good Bleached Cotton at 20 IS and 80 cents
Linen Sets of Collars and Cuffs at IS, So and IS cents
Also, at great bargains, Handkerchiefs, Swiss and
Cambria Muslins Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts,
Fiannels, Infants Robes and Frock Waists, Table
Cloths, Napkins, Sheetings, Pillow- case Cotton,
Shirt Bosoms Tape, Trimming, Magic Ruihing,
&C., &C., at Lew BROIHEhS,
NH Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05
MARINE IRON AND
" I'D

wi BRASS FOUNDRY.
The subscribers have associated themselves to-
gether for the purpose of conducting the
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS
In all its branches They solicit the patronage OF
their friends and the public generally:
We have procured H0LL0WWAREf from original
patterns and as we intend to make that our princl-
pal business, we are prepared TO receive orders,
and fll them promptly, at Baltimore prices;
Location on Dock street, below the York River
depot. ron
PER. ALFkED o LEEE,y
de ls-ts WILLIAM IL. IVA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

| A'' SURGEON DENTIST,
1for manv wears associated with DR.. John G..
Wayt,J would respectfully inform his old patrons,
and ali others who may need his services, that IN
consequence of the destruction OF his ONCE by the
GREAT Are. he has opened an Office at his residence,
On Fourth street, between Broad and Marshall,
wnere he can be found at all hours. ARTIFICIAL
Teeth inserted on gold, silver and vulcanite. The
highest price paid for old Gold Plate. de27-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

AT COST! AT COST !!-Wishing to
of GENTS, LADIES', MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES AT PRIME COST. My stock
having been bought Of the manufacturers FOR CASH,
| am enabled to sell the CHEAPEST BOOTS AND
SHOES in the city.
Dealers and Country Merchants will please take
notice and avail themselves of the above rare
chance of buying goods at manufacturers prices.
M L. STRAUS 1856 Broad street,
fe 2l-ts between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-16
The Case OF NIr. Davis.

We fear that all hope of the Presi-
dents interference is at an end, if the
National Repubhcun be his official
organ. That paper. of "Wednesday,
says:
"We have the best of reasons for
asserting that the President does not
intend to interfere, either directly or
indirectly, in tho case of JEFF. Davis,
Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts
being made by his counsel in his be-
half for Executive interposition. The
President considers the case entirely
judicial question, and will in no
event interfere with the course Of
justice in the case of Mr.. Davis
We regret to chronicle this deter
mination of the President. But now
the question arises, in what position
is the distinguished prisoner? A
United States Judge says that his
court has not the custody Of the pri-
soner, and that all power in relation
to him is vested in the President.
IhC Executive does not consider him
a military prisoner, the case being Il
judicial question entirely. Which is
right? In either case, :s Chief Ma
gistrate or as Commander-in- Chief of
the Army, Andrew Johnson has the
power either to admit TO bail or re-
lease on parole. If his decision is
that announced by the Republicu4, he
has disappointed many of his warm
est friends in the South.
The New York T-ibuue. of the
18th, has an article on this subject,
which we republish this morning, and
to which we call the attention Of unr
readers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-16

dreds of thousands in this land Of re-
fuge, and, when proper opportunity
offers, can strike blow against their
enemies and their abettors that will
be sure and effective.
In common with others who love
freedom, we lament and deplore the
result of this last movement of the
friends of Ireland 1t would appear
as if the golden opportunity had
passed, never to return. But it may
not he so: already we have resolu-
tons condemning our neutrality laws
introduced into Congress; these reso-
]utions also give high praise to the
Irish for their conduct during the late
civil war. All attempts to vote these
resolutions down were defeated by an
overwhelming majority, and they
were referred to the appropriate com
mittee.
On the whole, our advice to the
Fenians would be to keep organized
keep united. Bidc your time, and
wait the fitting opportunity to take
up arms. The opportunity ,rW come,
and if it find you divided. disor-
ganized and demoralized. the last
hope of Ireland liberation has passed
away forever