davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24
A Good Effect of Fenianism

The English Government is begin
nlng ut last to discern-what expert
encc ought long ago to have taught
lt-that severity and oppression arc
the most costly and unsuccessful OF
all means for cementing and stregth-
ening the empire England has, for
two centuries, treated Ireland very
much MS the Thad. Stevens malig-
nants insist on treating the South.
The consequence is, that the whole
Irish people, whether remaining in
Ireland or scattered over the world,
are i'll state of chronic alienation
and bitterness. The late Fenian
movements have demonstrated, that
If England should be drawn into q
war with the United States, the
hatred SO long harbored in the Irish
breast, would cripple her energies,
and perhaps endanger her existence.
by the aid Of the Fcnians, Canada,
and perhaps Ireland itself, would
easily be wrenched from her grasp.
Mr.. Gladstone, like an heightened
statesman, has lately announced his
belief in the necessity of q new and
more liberal Irish policy, accommo-
dated to the feelings, Interests and
wishes of the Irish people. To
lnaugurate such q policy, he has in
troduced bills on tenant rights. on
the oaths Of Catholic members of
Parliament, and for the relief of Irish
educational establishments from reli-
glous disabilities; and he is said to
be willing to place the Established
and the Roman Catholic Churches on
IN equality, and to provide endow-
ments for the Cathol Z clergy.
1t is q great pity that our Govern
ment cannot learn, by example, what
that of England is beginning to learn
by n costly and perilous experience.
We cannot afford to make an ireland
of the South. 1t is not wise to SOW
IN that section the seeds of undying
hatred, to ripen into such harvest
as Fenianism may prove for England.
If, by illiberal and oppressive treat
ment, we drive the South into settled
estran@cm,lt, the first thing the enc
my will do, when we are next 6 J.
2a@cd in foreign war, will be to
to"Int II new rebellion, and enlist in
II Il tl.,,s of men hating our Govern
ment as the Fenians hate England.
Let us be warned by the past, and
instructed by the present. example of
that country; and grow wise by the
experience of others, instead of too
late by our own.
New YorI UuriA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24
Their True Object.

The New York Herald, of Thurs
day, concludes an article as follows:
'But where lies the difficulty which
prevents the re-admission to Con
gress OF the excluded States? They
are sufficiently reconstructed for all
practical purposes, and why, then,
are they still excluded? Simply be-
cause the Republican leaders are
afraid that, with tho restoration of
the outside Southern States, the ba
lance OF power might prove strong
enough to overthrow the Republican
party. Hence, this constitutional
amendment, with two OF three sugar
plums for Buncombe, is so shaped,
together with the bills depending
upon it, in regard to the disfranchise-
ment of rebels and the regulation OF
representation by the test of negro
suffrage, that it will inevitably take
several years to perfect the scheme.
Meantime, it is expected that the Re
publican party will weather the Pre-.
sldential election under their close
corporation arrangements, and thus
secure good foothold for an indefi-
AASS S|ASShSASA4 VI tASlE LcIlu Ol power.
with or without the continued exclu-
sion Of the Southern States, as may
be found most convenient.
''This is the scheme of the domi
nant party in Congress, and the only
way to meet it and defeat it, and to
open the door to the complete resto-
ration of the Union, is by the defeat
OF the radicals in the approaching
Congressional elections. All men Of
all parties, therefore, who are in favor
Of Il restoration of the Union, or who
desire to escape the dangers of an
imperial system on the ruins Of the
Constitution, will do well to begin to
work at once for revolution in the
next Congress. Shall we have a ra-
dical or conservative majority in the
next House Of Representatives? That
is the important question now before
the people, for upon it may depend
the experiment of an empire in the
place OF the great republic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

The MESSAGE. A special despatch
to the Charleston Com'ie,' says
The Presidents message 10 Con
gress in opposition to the constit,-
tional amendment fell like thunder
bolt amongst the radicals. 1t is the
boldest step he mas yet taken, and
preclndes all hope of his reconcilia-
ton with the radicals.
The President has also transmitted i
to Congress y despatch from Mr..
Bigelow, our Minister at Paris, to
Mr.. Seward, saying that the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs has given
the most solemn assurances Of Napo-
Icons fidelity to his pledge to with
draw the French troops from Mexico.
This is regarded here as sealing the
fate Of the Mexican Empire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24
And still Another Bureau.

We thought that we had, yester-
day, exhausted the different topics of
the eburearl disease, but weSwere mis-,
taken. The House Of Representa-
tives of the rump Congress, on the
10th instant, passed bill establish
ing department of education, au-
thorizing the appointment of COM
missioner, to be paid $1,000, chief
clerk, 81, 800, and two other clerks
81 500 each, per annum.
This bill was voted down when first
introduced into Congress, but the
persistency Of Stevens and his fol-
lowers, together with their compact
organization and perfect party disci-
pline, can accomplish anything just
now. According to the provisions of
the bill just passed, the Government,
through "bureau Of education" is
to exercise general supervision and
control of the educational system of
the States.
A more mischievous measure can
not we'll be imagined. The public
school system of the respective States
done ecerything. These schools have
done everything necessary to the
cause Of public education. But this
will not do. These schools are to be
prostituted to partisan uses, and the
inoculation of the principles of the
dominant faction is to be made part
of the process of instruction.
Our readers have the programme.
If evil comes out of all these projects,
the Phpni.c cannot be held to blame
for any dereliction of duty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

The MAsONs. The New York
Grand Lodge of Free Masons, rep
resentlnS 10000 active Masons in
that State, have project on hand
for rearing in the city of New York
an Asylum for the aged, the INDECENT
and the orphans Of the members of
that order. The building to cost
$500, 900, ana to be located in cen
tral position. This plan originated
with apoor laboring Mason who had
laid upa little money to devote it to
the cause Of widows and orphans
one silver dollar. That small sum
has increased to $50, 900. a grand
Masonic fair is to be inaugurated in
september. \ generous rivalry
seems to pervade the Order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

m HE CASE OF WILLIAM HIaHF1ELD.
Inns individual, who has been promi-
nentiy before the public of late in the
character OF convict, was subjected,
on yesterday, under the order of the
Court OF Sessions, to rigorous medi-
cal examination by Drs. Ogier md
Miles, who pronounced him an nm.
doubted lunatic. This viii preserye
hlm from execution, but commit HIM
to the Asylum at Columbia. A'
Charleston C0.,ie,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24
4 deaf and dumb ran while walk

a deaf and dumb nlrn while walk
ing on the railroad track near Iowa
(.;-, was struck by n locomotive, and
throw! :. distance Of over twenty feet,
whcn 'hghtinS' upon Il sand heap
he was discovered to be unhurt. 1t is
said he kept up a series of somcrsaults
from Tie moment lie was struck until
he touched the ground
One Charles S. Dunlap got himself
into jail, the other day, at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio for going through the country
and poisoning the mouths Of horses.
then suddenly appearing as n ''horse
doctor and Offering to cure them for
-" much. He ought to be made to
take q dft IN IN. own mouth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

THE RETURN OF THE JEWS. The
Rochester IN: H.) Couie,, states
that several families in that town are
making preparations to emigrate to
the Holy Land this season, under the
charge of Rev. Mr.. Adams, and will
settle near Jafi:l, whore Mr.. Adams
has already negotiated for the land
They will take frame houses and
movable property with them
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH Caro-
I.INA.-We are gratifed to learn that
DR.. Il: A. Kinloch has been recently
elected to the chair of the Professor
ship OF Materia Medica and Thera-
pentics in this institution, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the recent de-
mise Of DR.. Frost.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

Alfred n. Moses, Esq, formerly
of Charleston, but recently Clerk Of
the Confederate States Court for the
District Of Alabama, has been indict-
ed for treason in the United States
District Court of that State. Mr..
Moses had previously been pardoned
by President Johnson. He was ad-
mitted to bail in the sum OF SIS. 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

HE BURNING OF COLUMN, A, ;,,.
esting account OF the sssack and De,t,u...
tien OF the City of sColumbia s CT
ias' peeh Issued, in pamphlet form, from
'ne fhen'1 power press Orders filed to
any extent Single copies so cents.
SUNDAY GuARDs.-We are No. .,u;,
that the following sharp hit appHe. 70 .u.
III 'nis city, bnt nevertheless the point of
the joke is pretty good:
HEAD'QRs SELMA SUNDAY GUARDS
c May %, 1866.
OBJECT OF this corps being to seek
The bubble reputation
At the church's mouth"
tne memDers thereof will report for dutv
a., a. the, the Methodist and Presbytsrian
churches, punctually al II O'Clock ~,
every Sunday morning.
AT the close Of the services, the mem.
Ders OF the corps will push forward T., the
church door and form a dress parada i'm
medlatcly in front Of the steps. The denser
sne ane, and the nearer to the foot Of the
tho ladies' coming down them.
Ihe command will be armed defensiyelv
with largo amount of brass, and offensivs-
~ with quizzing glass. Each man will be
provided with reserve supply of side-re-
1900 no oAAo poHiteu ODSefVatlOns, also with
several rounds of applause, in case any-
body should say good thing.
Inc men are enjoincd to shoot low.
Always aim at the feet Of the enemy"
The object of this parade being to eyince
III delicate way the loyal respect and
reverence which we bear to women. the
General Commanding is happy to inform
ms soldiers that he has oral testimony to
the effect that his chivalric Observance il
aniy guy appreciated by those whom we thus
delight to honor"
nc takes this occasion, also, to conera-
tulate the command upon the regularity
with which they have heretofore been
found at thoir posts complete; but few
select recruits will still be received. The
books will be kept open for that purpose
until Sunday, the 9th inst.
BY order Of
GENERAL. GAZER.
1MP-U-DENcE, A. A. G.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call.
cd to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time
w. I. Walter-Notice to Creditors.
L. y. Glass-Gold Pens, &C.
Apply at this Office Testament Lost.
J. 5. McMahon--Water Works Ordin'ce.
L. II. Baldwin-Fresh Groceries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24
GovEKSoH HAMILTON OF TEXAS

GovERSoN HAMILTON OF TEXAs. ~
Provisional Governor Hamilton, of
Texas, disappointed in his political
aspirations, is about to leave that
State for the North. The Houston
DaiI.v Telegraph sincerely trusts 'that
his absence may not be damaging to
the interests Of the State rs the
journal is ''perfcctly certain that his
presence has never been of any
benefit to it, "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

We learn from the Louisiana papers
that very considerable progress has
been made i'll laying the rails of the
Southern ronte to the Pacific. 1t is
thought that the road will be in run
ming order to Marshall by the first of
August.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

Sam. Hambleton, a poor negro
formerly o slave, was recently arrest,
IN Coosa County, Ala. His old master
hearing the circumstances, hired two
able counsel and Sam. was acquitted
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24
| Charleston Cou,'ier.

Several meteoric stones fell at
Nashville on the 18th, near the rail
road depot. They were of blush
color, and were quite hot when first
discovered. Geologists say that
nothing similar has been found in
amy part of the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

Colored witnesses have been al
lowed to testify in civil suit in the
United States Court at Springfield,
Illinois
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24
Local 1tens.
Mortgages and Conyeyances OF Real Es-
tate for sale at this Office.

Book AID JOB PRINTINa.-The phpnir
office is now fully supplied with cards.
colored and white paper, colored ink, wood
type, ETC., and is in condition to execute all
manner OF book and job printing in the
shortest possible time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

HuRdLAkY.-We regret to learn that the
bedroom OF Mrs. NJ. W. Stratton (of the
Washington Housc) was entered on Friday
night by some person unknown. a bnrean
drawer forced open, and quite sum in
gold, silver and greenbacks abstract.a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-24

Mail ARRANGEMENTS. The Post Office is
open during the week from a. IN. to y.
M. and from S! p. NJ. to Up. M. On sun
day, from 10 ga. m.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-16
Mr.. Raymond and His Censors.

From the Times
The latest exemph6cation Of the similarity
of purpose and tactics of the radical and the
Copperhead press may be seen in their Joint
misrepresentation of the course pursued by
Raymond in the Republican caucus at Wash
ington. The Tribune and the World-that noble
pair of journalistic brothers-concurred in attri-
butiDg to Mr.. Raymond certain remarks respect.
ing the Philadelphia Convention; and both
described hlm as voting for q resolution which
was adopted by the meeting. On Friday the
World returned TO the charge IN an article dis.
playing more than its usual mendacIty and dis
courtesy-the pith OF the whole being concen-
uated in these sentences
"Whatever may have been the precise language
Mr.. Raymond used there can be no doubt that he
expressed regret for the support he has to the
FhhadelpMa convention, and abiured IL for che
tuturo. We should be slow TO believe this, even of
Mr.. Raymond on any hearsay report of his remarks,
If the unanimous cote taken in the caucus did not
preclude all doubt A resolution was proposed bind.
ing the Republican members of Congress 60 discoun.
tenance the Phi adelphIa Convention ano Mr. Raw.
mond, like all the rest, voted AyeP
Now, the truth OF the matter was on Friday
told by our Washington correspondent. Mr.
Raymond neither expressed regret for the snn.
jured IL for the future" To repeat the
langua age OF our corresUondent:-"H retracted
nothing that he had said or written, aud made
no promises for the future for himself OF tor
Lut fHV6S, elJueT III TeBdTu 10 the Convention
or any other subject" But saws the World
he voted aye to resolution condemnatory of
the Convention. Did he? The WASHINGTON
correspondent of the World shall answer its
editorial allegation. ''It appears" he writes.
that when che yeas and nays were called on
the resolution declaring that no Republican
Senator or member would support the PhiladeI.
phia Convention, Raymond sat in his seat. and
declined TO answer to his name." The World
was therefore Guilty of fabrication-of know
ingly and Intentionally publishing an untruth-
when it appealed to Mr.. Raymonds vote as con-
elusive evidence IN support OF its slander.
Should the World doubt the veraclty of its
own correspondent, we refer it to the despatches
of it's radical ally which referring to the causes
and the resolution, said "Mr. Raymond did not
vote"
The misrepresentation set ahoat by the World
and the Tribune Is beng reproduced with yaria
tioIs, by their respective admirers and sympa
tbizers, and we shall endeayor to count how
many of them apprise their readers that they
have been misinformed
In regard to the relation borne by the Time
to the movement for a Convention, no explana
tion, qualification. or retraction is necessary
We have steadily maintained that to accomplish
any good, the movement must be confined h
moderate, conservative, and loyal men OF botl
sections and OF either party. As cOroIlary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-16
PUNCHIANA.

A CATCH.--It is rumored that all disputes
arising az cricket during the current season are
to be referred for adjudication to the Bail Court
Why ought an old man to be fond of sugar.
plums! Because he likes his little com6ts.
The SMARTEsT OF BoNNETs. - Among the
fashions for June, lie Toilet mentions a new
species of bonnet, which it calls the "tarte. -
Well, at any rate, you would say, you suppose
the tdrte must be piqudnte.
GRASS CUT.
tMourRfM MerriMent on a Meadoaol
Death Is the mower Man s grass in the fields,
Not living blade TO his blade but Yields
Swiftly, surely, the scvthe will pass
From left 10 right,
BY the mowers might,
For men may grow,
But the mover will NOW,
Ana sWeeptnglI give US our coup do grace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-16
DRY GOODS.
p RIO CE &c wO Cd,
Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets.

Have just opened a new lot Of French Lawns at 25
and 81 cents a vard.
Black and white Plaid Mogambiques 25 cents yard
Plain color BaieRes 81 cents.
Plain color Grape Maretz, 40 cents yard
Fine quality Black Alpacas.
Fine quality black all-wool Delalnes.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, VERY CHEAP,
HEAVY black Gros Grain Silks, sl75 yard
WHITE GOODS! WHTTE GOODSl
Soft finish Jaconets 25 %, 81, 40. ana so cents.
Soft finish Cambrics, very cheap.
White Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Nansooks
Shirred Nusins S7bc, 81 25, and sl6O yard.
White Piques, very cheap.
LINEN GooDsl LINEN GOODS!
Best makes Of ShirtIng Linens.
Table Linens by the yard.
S-4 and 1O.4 Linen Table Cloths, very cheap.
Linen Napkins, SO 3s, 81 co. 50 co. and S275 per
dozen.
Linen Towels, 25, 49, 81, 87t, and 80 Genus yard.
colors, 20 GEMS a ward
b, st makes BleacLed and Unbleached Musns, at
the very lowest market prices.
Pillow Case and Sheetng Musns.
Pood assortment of Hosiery and Gloves.
LADIES' and cents Linen Hdkis
GEMS, Neck.tles, Shirt Fronts, and Suspenders
Linen Fans, very cheap. silk Fans, verv CHEAP.
French Extracts, POmades, ana Soaps, Buffalo Hair
Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes, etc.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. Corner ZIG HTH and FILBERT SITS
N B.-A large assortment of Ballardvale Fiannels
boueht before the advance, and selling at less than
bale prices 24S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-16

we have contended that by the terms of the call
the extreme sectionalizing Republicans are ex-
cluded; and that If, under any pretense of con-
mocracy acquires influence in the Convention,
its proceedings will result in failure, so TAR as
the object we have had in view Is CONCERNED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RQ> PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

In addition the gne1al Course Of Instruction IN
this Department designed TO ley substantial basis Of
knowledge ard scholarly culture, students pursue
those branches which are essentially practical and
tecbnh al, viz. =
EN- NGINEER1NG-Ciyil. Typographical, and Mecha
Z 1URE ana the ARTS. y. T.
Theie Afforded opportunity for special study
Of ThADE and JOhMERCL; OF MODERN Ian
GUAGfs aDO PBILOLOGY, and of the HISTORY and
INSTITUTIONS OF our county,
For Circulars apply TO PRESIDENT CATrELL, or to
PIoi. X Is. OUNGMAN,
- Clerk OF the Faculty.
EAsToN Pennsylvania pril a. 1866 5l0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-16
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

OoMrnKD EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-10
Summon.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
i Judicial District Of the State of Nevada, In
and for the county of Storey-JOhn Shehan, plain.
iii, against Susan ShehRn, dcfendnnt.- Action
brought in the District Court of tho First Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, In and for the
county Of Storey, and the complaint filed In said
county Of Storey, In the Office Of the Clerk Of said
District Court -.s..- -
Thu State Of Nevada sends greeting, TO Susan
Shchan, defendant: You are hereby required to
appear In IN action brought against you by tho
above named plaintiff, In the District Court Of the
First Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada, In
und for the county OF Storey, md answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days texclu.
sive Of the day Of seryiee) after the service on
you Of this Summons, II served In said county or
II served ont Of said county, but within sald Dis
forty days; or Judgment by default will be- taken
against you, according to the prayer Of tho said
complaint z az % SIX
The said action IL brought 10 procure Rdecrer
Of divorce forever dissolying the bonds Of matri.
mony existing between yourself aud the s.iid
plaintiff, on the grounds Of deserving this plnintift
for more than two years last past. to'wit: since
the 18th day OF November, A. d. 1863, all OF which
il fully set forth In plaintiffs complaint, now on
hle in my Office.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fall to
appear and answer tho said complaint. ~ above
REQUIRED, the said plaintiffs will apply to the
Court for the, relief demanded -,
x~ Given under my hand. and the sea- OF
l., s. : the District Court Of the First Juuicai
49, District Of tho. State OF Neyipia, III nun
for the county Of Storey, this ad day Of January
in tho year OF our Lord one thousand eight nun"
area ana S''S LucIEN HERMANN, CLERK.
NJ r,,oL "a FOWLER, Deputy Clerk. Ja2 IN
iS2c SiSte stamp. SOC Int. Rev. stamp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-10
InSolyent Notice.

INSTRUCT COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL
~ District. State Of Nevada, County Of Sto.
rey.-Conrad Wiegand VA. His Creditors-ln the
matter Of the petition Of Conrad wlegand, an
insolvent debtor, pursuantO to au order OF the
Hon. Richard Rising, Judge Of the sud District
Court, notice IL hereby given TO oil the creditors
Of the said i~nsolvent Conrad Wicgand to be and
appear before the Hon. Richard Rising. Judge rs
Aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room OF
said Court, in tho city Of Virginia, County and
State aforesaid, on the 18th day OF January. 4. y.
1866. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of that day, TO show
cause, Il any they can, why TING prayer Of said
petitioner should not DO granted, and be dis.
charged from his debts and liabilities, In pursu.
anco OF the statute in such case made and pro.
yldcd; and In the meantime oil proceedings
against be stayed. =,
49, Witness my hand, and the seHl Of said
l.. s. Court. this the 10Th day Of December A.
(S-)D. ls6L. T.. HERMANN, Clerk.
ByT. b. FOWLER, Deputy.
pIshon e. Wood. ATTY for Petitioner. dele
TyOr Int Rey StHmp. Soc State Stamp.