davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18
(Gingeianbt.)
I'm Bic Treitnbe beutfcber
Spra6e, Gr5iebuit8
ari0 8il6nna.

iGs lit ben Neeiifen befannt, baB bic
Deuti9e Qutberil9e @emeinoe in giafb=
bile f1on Iange ii6 beiniibt bat, gf lite
aunt Bau zines Sauies sn colIectiren,
iporin unterri9t in beutlder un6 engS
lifder Sprade gegebeu tperben iolI,
unS bas aud gu firdliben 3tpe6en an.
Sonntaa benubt merben fann, 10 lange
ais Die @emeinoe nidt i'm Stanbe lit,
cine Stride au bauen.
Der llnterri9t in Der oeutfdenSpra :
DIE fam in ben 0fentli@en S6ulen nur
iebr mangelbaft fem.
SIS lit Se6enl einleubtenS, baB beut<
i1e GltErn, Die ibre &inber redt er3ie<
ben uollen, bic beutf6e Spra9e midi
bernadlaiiigen biirfen. 9lus ben &in<
oerltuben iuiro bic g8eIt reaiert. 9Sie
Der elterIibe ginifnB Die Serseftk Den
&iuber Sil5t, ri6tet ilnb Dereoelt, obei
berna@ldfr ct, ber;iebt ODER berbirbt, 70
9eitaltet ii9 ibr @barafter unb 2eben.
Sir ben @ebilbeten pnb ben @efddtts.
mann lit Die be1tf1e Spra6e elm ilnbe
bingtes GrforoerniB uno n irb es bon
Sabr su Sabr nebr. Sn allen bebeu<
tenben Gt6bten biefeS 2anbeS beiteber
bIiibenbe beutfde S9ulen, mo nit gro
penn Seaen Idon felt bielen Sabreu 9ez
ipirft tpirb. gearnentli4 lit 6iefes Dcl
Saa in Baltimore, 100 neben ben sSrets
idulen iol4e MnftaIten belteben, tpr
Deutfb uno Gn9lif6 nit eleidenl Gifei
betrieben ipirb, bic 4iiber 500 Sdiilel
baben.
limb es lit cine allgenteine Grfabrun5,
Sab 6ieienigell, Die ,ltebr als neSprd6t
grlnbii9 Iernen, cine nieI tiefere 8ennts
nip BON Sprade iiberbaupt erlangen
als Dieicni9eiL Die ii6 hnr aaf cine be-
i@r6nfen.
tsS lit Der 8lan, an eilenl central9es
iegenen Sre Elm @eb6a6e gu erridten
porih .6entide Gltern lire 8inber fiji
an6ertbaIb Dollars ben Nfonat III aaer
gIetaentdrStpei9ett in oeutf9er Spra9t
f0nneil unterrihten IaIIen. 8ir babef
nur gegen 6rei tauien6 Dollars tbeils IL
barren @elbe tbeils in nnteridriften
@inige bon unleren beutl6en Biirgern
Die elm Sers fir biefe berrli1e Sod1t
baben, baben Elm leber bunOert Dollars
unteraei6net, iie neroienen ben Danl
aller Srennbe Der @iloane NIB Gr;ies
bung. Sin beutfder 8aufmann In
Baltimore, Der l9on SauIcnbe ge9e6er
bat fur bic Sade Der Grsiebung uni
BilDnng in feiner gl6be, mar bereit,
aud fir cine iolde Nnltalt, bic tauiene
Metle;. BON inn foIIte erri9tet iperoen,
fiir uniere Oeutfde @1ule in Nafbbine
bun6ert Collars Su 9ebef. 9Sir f6nnen
feinen Monten ni1t beridipei8en: Gs if
Der beiabrte gonluI bon Bremen, q.
g1ubniaHer, Der fein Gelb nur gun,
lpeJren 8eiten 0er Mfenidbeit oeriuens
ben tpiu.
@ir baben nod LANCE Die Mittel
nidt bic uOtbig finO, nm Elm febr elm
fades GebdliOe 81 erridten. Qlber nil
bnben Gertrauen, 0ab Der Serr, an beis
fen Geget 9lles eeleaen lit, uns beis
lteben tpiro, OieleS ggert, 6as nur sun,
8tue6 bat, Neligion unO gtsiebung ~
bef0rbern, CUR gtu5fiibrung 81 bringen.
Ser Serausgeber Der Staats3 eitling
bat fih freunbli6 erboten, nnteri9riften
of.sitnehinen. y tle 4astRf s9s
Die Srufees Ser @emeinO {.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18

- llnlere @oIlegin, bic ct. 9ouis
,,goIts3eitun5" lpridt bon Der ,,BerIi>
ner 9eational 3eitnns" ais Organ 8is
nlarfs. gDir glaubeu, ipenn Or. Srie0,
3abeI, Der Neoafteur Der yNational
.3eitune", 0as eTfabrc, nne Denn Elm in.
terHationales Geieb fur 8effrahtng bon
Sniurien eTiEtirte, er bic !, BcltsS eitung"
in Mntlaee5ntanO perieben ipiirbe. Sine
gr0bere Btieibisung fam es fur ben
8oltSmann uno Se m tr al e n
3abel ni&t geben, als 6nb man ibn ire
genb uel9er gerbinbuna nit SunEet
Sismart 5ei5t. Der, in Der ,8oIfse
seituns" aus Der Rational 3eitung cls
tirte @rtileI ueI9 IL Mnl16 3u 0emWaiBs
nerit6n6nib CAB, iuar IN Die 2ebtsre aus
Der 08robinsiaI @orrefponben3", bic in
Der 1bat 8ismarts Organ 1T, ab9es
oruft. !.
> Oie Grau eiDes Gefan6ten gu SSIo.
ren3 iprdA nit eiAef ssletentiner Dame
BON bobefti Stang u. fe9lGdminiGte iie
iiber 0as M6treten 8eHe6ig's an Grant
reid. ,,NnbanIe, = ertDIe0erte Wars
quaiie e., I'D polite Reber utliere 2lrs
NEE waroe Bis nnf ben letten Nfantl
serf6rt, oils OaB 6ranfreid Stalien eins
pfaneen fone, obf@on i'd 3 Sohne in
ibreH @cibea babe!H al''g q
- Gin Orr berfndte einen auf feis
nenIMrme 6eTn6IiHen fGreienoenSd :
ling (Oie Seene ipielte in einem S9laf-
:uaQgOH ber Chicago lin0 Burlino ton
Gifenbabnl Oabur@ gum StiHlGpeIsen
~ brinaen, 0aB er NIT ibni auf unb al
in bem91nggcii uinberiiei. Gas SGrei-
en- irritirte enbItd5 eineH Der G1Idfer,
Der ben Serrn nit ben g8orten an
f@uaustf ,S9as gum 3eufel 1T nit Dem
eDoIg Ioeg -gEo III benz Bic Wfttter bee
&in0ea bab .lie 20 berHbigen fannH -
. Dm SER NIT benz @inbc trat anf ben
snaEs An mo anll0ottete Inn: uSerr,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18

bieies mabt bic MnsabI pon IS iebititdnbgen 8esun
gen. in Der @rSbe pom Is bis 1856 &der Die Gtuiiion
IpeIe has @obbaus entb6It BOT 1856 Nder, 6 ailoere
Streden f6nfen hinsugefigt fDerben, penn Der 9dn
fer es wiini9en olte Gs bat elm groBes uno gut arr
rnngirtes @o9nbdus nit etIua is Simmern, Gisbois
StdAen, Sdeaneus Giiternen u. T. 10, allies aus 3ie=
sefeinef sebait. Serner @arten Obitgarten, Bmfdb
u. I. 10.
Cine 3ei4nnng Der ean;en Beiitlns nit i5ren Dis
piffonea lam i'm gSobnbans eiugeeben peroen Dher
in meiner Offce. sGe5l;
Gin DemieIben 9IaRe anb CUR ieben 3eit fOlen AUDI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18
gulnberIon6 syfuFes

mas ben 8epobnern Der eenannteu 9esenb mebr
;seeS ssr onSsr @fSsS nerIebt asg a5s
ufb cine @tsabI aueIlen bur1siehen bic 5arm unb
perIeIhen ueberfnb IN s8aer IN allen Sabresseitep.
Sic 2dlbereien fno iebr gut fur lanorpirtbi6
3mede geIegen -uno besen cine Mnsabl Der ib5nfter
anbSben fur Nautiliefi @efibenselt,s umeeben pon
prdGtDoneh 9ainen. = 9ieieIben inS reid probuttiu
aurb t5nnen btrch teile 2Gneereen in benz f@6nen
EhdIe ppn 9tittef Eetinefiee iibertroffen mer6en.
Berionen, bic gefanbe uitb freunbIide YIdte, entz
eper tef o0er grDB. fte ibr 0etretbe, Sriite
fu piLnf;en un6 erfbten f5nnen, fanfeu pDnen oiez
jenisei, bic m elmer enten 9aborfddit leben olen
ober bic, DeIde 2ebrnitttute ooer 6nbriten anegen
woIen, f5iinen feinen befiern Yins fnben.
Z 9iefe groBe uno frenn6Iine Sarm, beftebenb aus
beinabe 2200 Adern, 1T aaSeeineiien unb gctbeih
uorben in III US ~ I
q 81 'se 9reisebn Stptftouen;
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-18
J SER sObniOn iunb feline 6reunbs ae


--s-4- -
3 ia 9err Sebnlon nno lelHe Greunos gee
3 ben ais Grttan fRr Due Anbeltanot9tett
% urO SalInenbafttStett 4oes ! unter Dem
Nantenr - my policy betannten Gecons
20 FruetloHsPtFans an,a oaR er Segnlon)
-jl ia tpester stldlts tbslsi als Sarfs Saieoln's
aGnF1ten nbrr 4atrtattsmns u. ftaats<
= litdnHtl9e 8aalt prafttl9 N Aasfabrln9
= 81 bringsn. Oteic SertheiOiglng -
ottnals in SOrnl elmer 4bbitte n ipirO.
nit groBer $eftigfeit unbabeionSers bon
- Seaten angetpanot oie sineola1gted1a<
: tito tltrtetne Rcltttt oeroaEntnteii UNI
Die leet ebentos lgltematlld] 9rn,- Sobn@
iOn Oafir loben, Dap er (natlrlt9 ners
=. laeintit9) ole Rolitit aSoptirt bat.
b.ia Sur einer1 pernlaftisen Mtann 1T es
~ 19pierig 81 perlteben, iuarum eaSl mas
zs7 Harrila, l@fpad ODER nlsoertra@tig fnr
Srn. SacOlH mar, OonorHTSobnlon BEE
fol9t tuetle, enel uno energtl9 letn
loate. Niettano bait g Der Ntnbe
fuertb, uns e'ne gena9enoe Grflaruns
fur otsle @leber'te gu seOen ano ne
l@e'nt nns eber. etne Sdmabnng SIn>
COINS, ais elne SertHe1os9ung FUR
So9nlon 81 ieln'. ".s # r -
9rH' So91lloH1S PotUIt vi oIeler DEE
3iebung lit nibt obne cine trefTenoe Ras
raIeITe in her Cseftbidbfe. Wah G6iar.s
Cr,,,ornuno osIo 49, % 6s,, ,sr,rorfs,, .,
r.s. -, 500 !. -. - ~
"0leit 0t9re"e stntsl'ns patw o.s
9e.neInlten oeua9o8ti9en unltr'ebe, DE
@ontroae Der He9ierltng an f6 gu reis
zen. Gr Brodife DieSes 6urh 9erInres
5,. CO. 81. 800 ,,,,,.;
-7=sVN'.9'" ." sp's', wv se''''o ..'o'U''D
OeuItg Ano lWe'Hoar nHel9eHaug'9 WuS
rem, ME Die, uelde 9err Sobnlon leIs
itete, un6 peld1e 6iefer, tpie Warc Wurel
,b,,pS ons 4afruneI fn6tsr, s,,srI;;,,orete
80. ~ 49,
""O gun8'@ ""o1u@let ieP'
S'e Spra1e oeS 9tltOrlters, cls Die
llriurpation, ben gbrsei3 unb ben 8ers
ratb on Der 8epublif f6iloert, uelbe fi9
Nfarc @greI gu S@uIoen tOntmen lieB
unter benz 8ortpanoe, oaB er ieines Sor=
CANCERS 8oIittf befOlse, seben cine
srapbiibe SailOerlne Der eeseniudr>
tisen poIitil5en @arriere glnoreip
SobnIon's:
oGs mar nibt Dor Dem 1. SUM-
Sas 4nton'ns le!ne Rol'tlt neran,
5gg Ofis fs;ns V so T ), - sA 1
Sontroff NIT her 8olif;f bic er
porber ais Die nabre eopalitat be-
5ei@nst hatte. Gr b0rte aut Den
S a ~ GO commune. a1.l h u. e cragIe
~ ne So,p;tisn S S''s s;n .H,
Gtamme beid1lubfabia mad,te. ST
REF, men er uoIte, aus Oer 9 r
bannung 5nrltd, CAB 8elese mad
l:.asm S St.,, stnaa me. ls.n as
s9eIe unh na5 beS gsiiIen Ses
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordnance IN relation to taxation by The County Court
WHEREAS, conflicting opinions are entertained in re-
gard to the and duty of the Courts of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions in levyng taxes county purposes
and. ..r ........ FF -
Whereas, taxes have been imposed in various counties
on different constructions of the law;
NoW therefore, To settle all difficulties regard to said
powers and duties,
SEC. /. Be 1t ordained by the Delegates of the people in
O0nrent0n assembled, fOUOos: That the Courts of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions of the several counties this
State, Ia majority OF the Justices being presently shall
subjects and persons within their counties as are now
taxed for State purposes and all evies by said Courts
heretofore made are hereby made valid and confirmed.
SEC IL All such Courts, whether they have heretofore
LEVIED or not at general or special term make such
changes determinations and exceptions in the leves made
by them. as they may deem advisable.
Sec Ill The powers of the County Courts shall only
tend TO those and subjects which the
payable by the sherlfs into the public treasury.
SEC ~ The powers, regulations and penalties author
shall be extended to include county taxes and the sheriff
and other officers shall be subject to like Liabilities for
ure or mafeasance in the discharge of their duties.
SEC v Whenever the Justices Of the Courts of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions OF county have failed to levy
taxes for the support of their insane prescribed in the
secure better government for the insane asylum" the
courts of said counties, (seven Justices being presently
may at special or regular term levy such taxes.
Sec VI This ordinance shall take effect from it's rati-
fcation.
Ratified 18th day of June. A. D.. 1866.
E. G. READE President.
J. H. MOORE, Secretary.
r. G. BADGER. Assistant Secretary.
thereby certify that the foregoing is copy on file
49, Given under my hand the 18th day of June,
=. s. A D.. 1866. r. w. BEST,
(~~-1A Secretary of State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
MIR. Davis-Judge UnderwoOds Reply to the APP
pIication to Admit Him Bail.

Mr.. Davis-Judge UndervoOds Reply the App
pIication to Admit Him Bail.
From the Washington Chronicle.
have considered the application made by Mr.
Shea, of counsel to admit Jefferson Davis to
bail.
Under the circumstances, the application might
have been more properly made to me when re-
Gently holding the Circuit Court at Richmond.
But under the law it may doubtless be made al
in vacation, and will briefly state my views of
it and my conclusions
In the States which were lately in active rebel
lion, military jurisdiction is still exercised and
martial law enforced.
The civil authorities, State and Federal, have
been required or permitted to resume partially
their respective functions, but the President as
Commanderin-C Chief, still controls their action
far he thinks such control necessary to pacifca
ton and restoration.
In holding the District and Circuit Courts of
Virginia, have uniformly recognized this condi-
ton.
Jefferson Davis was arrested under proclama-
tion of the President, charging him with compi-
city in the assassination of the late President Lin
coln He las been held since, and is now
held, as a military prisoner. He is not and never
has been in the custody of the marshal for the
District of Virginia and he is not, therefore, with
in the power of the court.
While this condition remains, no proposition
for bail can be properly entertained and do not
wish to indicate any probable action under the
circumstances.
JOHN G. UNDERWOOD,
District Judge.
Alexandria, June II, 1866.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
Major Gees Trial.

The examination of Capt. Goodman closed on
yesterday Much of it understand was doc
umentary and very clear and strong for the de-
fence. At the close of the testimony Col. D. P
Holland, senior counsel for the accused then
said -
And now close the case in behalf of the de-
fence, and here gentlemen, desire, as counsel to
state that the evidence of the witness who has Just
been on the stand, and who has testified so much
from official documents and papers, besides his
verbal testimony, would necessarily require us to
ask further adjournment to complete the argu-
ment that we have already prepared to address to
this court, but which we could not complete with
out incorporating the testimony of this witness,
because could not, of course, make an argu-
ment upon evidence that not at that time be-
fore the Court.
That argument is ready except that testimony
We have diligently and faithfully carried out that
which stated to the Commission we would at
tempt. To get the argument here, we would have
to ask the commission for a further delay to bring
in the testimony of Captain Goodman to complete
it.
And while that is the case, and would necessari-
ly delay this Commission, yet we do not think
gentlemen, that it is necessary for to ask for
further time. Nor do we think it would be pro-
per to ask for further time from this Commission
to complete this argument and bring it before
them. And we think it would be improper to
bring before the Commission incomplete
gument, and therefore we say that we will submit
this case without argument, if the Judge Advo-
cate will do likewise. We cannot present to this
Commission a stronger argument of the innocence
of the accused than the record of the evidence be-
fore you. If that evidence is not an argument,
there is no necessity for us to make any If the
Judge Advocate will agree to this proposition, we
submit the of the accused into your hands,
trusting in God and your Honors, that his inno-
cence, which we have shown here from the record,
may by you be declared
The Judge Advocate replied that considering
the offer by the defence he did not think his duty
required him to delay the case by asking further
adjournment. The evidence is before the Court
and the case is submitted without argument.
The proceedings will go up to the War Depart
ment or the President for revision. and conse-
quently some time will elapse before a final rem
dering of the verdict.
In the meantime the health of Major Gee, ari-
sing from his long confinement, requires that he
should be allowed greater liberty. Under the cir
cumstances, it appears to lis it should be granted
RQLeiqh Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
THE WASTE OF WAR.

Give me the gold that war had cost,
Before this peace-expanding day,
The wasted skill, the labor lost
The mental treasure thrown away,
And will buy each rood of soil
In every yet discovered land
Where hunters roam, where peasants toll
Where many peopled cities stand.
I'll clothe each shivering wretch on earth,
In needful, ay, in brave attire;
Venture betitting banquet mirth,
Which kings might envy and admire.
In every vale, on every plain,
A school shall glad the gazer's sight,
Where every poor mans child NAV gain
Pure knowledge, free as air and light.
I'll build asylums for the poor,
By age or ailment made forlorn
And none shall thrust them from the door,
Or sting with looks or words of scorn.
I'll link each alien hemisphere,
Help honest men to conquer wrong;
Art, Science, Labor, nerve and cheer,
Reward the poet for his song.
In every free and peopled cline
A vast Walhalla hall shall stand;
A marble edifi e sublime,
For the iIlustrious of the land:
Pantheon for the truly great,
The wi-e, benifcent and just;
place Of wide and lofty state
To honor and to hold their dust.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
The Army of Northern Virgin Ia.

The concluding paragraph in an article in the
Crescent Monthly, entitled General Lee and his
Campaigns by J. Quitman Moore, Esq, is the
most grateful and touching tribute to the gallant
army of Northern Virginia and its last and most
renowned chief that we have read:
"There stood the mournful remnants of that
once glorious army that had dipped it's conquer
ing banners in the crimson tide of eight and twen
ty sanguinary battles and strewn its heroic slain
from the feet of the Pennsylvania mountains to
the gates of its own capital city; that had given
Manassas to Beauregard and twlned the fame of
of the Seven Pines battle in the laurel wreath of
Johnston that had caused the waters of the She
nandOah eternally to murmur the fame OF
Stonewal Jackson, and stretching it's right
arm out to the distant West, had planted VIC
tory the dropping banners of Bragg /; that
had witnessed four gigantic campaigns, and
through all their shiftngs and tragic scenes, and
under all difficulties and dangers, had remained
steadfast and faithful to the last And after hav-
ing witnessed the rising of the Southern constel-
lations as it loomeG up brightly on the horizon of
war, pursuing to its splendid zenith the fiery path
of Mars now beheld, not unmOved, its declining
splendors, going down in the gloom of eternal
night. And he, its illustriOus chief, whose
lofty plume its rallying point in
battle, and around whom its affections warmly
clustered, now commended itfor its past devo-
ton, and bade it adieu forever Slowly and sadly
he rode from that mournful field, and the cause
that he fought for was beneath the foot of power.
Few were the eyes that grew not moist at witness
ing that departure. 1t was the agony of great
finding expression in the sublime soul of its
great defender. And though that cause be dead,
vet will its memory continue to live, and ever hon
Ored will be those illustrious that sacrificed
ut it's affairs And the scroll of fame no
name among the list of eminent worthless will
shine with a purer, serener, or more resplendent
light than that of Robert Edmund Lee. His fame
is monumental. His name will be placed along
side of those Of the great captains of history
long as the fame of the Southern struggle shall
linger i'll tradition and song, will his memory be
cherished by the descendants of the Southern
races while his character will stand up in the
twilight of history like some old grand cathedral,
lifting itself in imperishable beauty above the OBJ
ects Of earth, majestic in its vast proportions aw
fu in its solemn stateliness, sublime in its severe
simplicity"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
s, T.--lS6O.-X.

pERSONs OF sEDENTARY HABITS TROUBLED
with wea kness, lasstude, palptation of the heart
ack Of appetite distress after eating opd liver const
patton &C., deserve to suffer if they will not try the cee
brated
PLANTATION BITTERS,
which recommended by the highest medical
thortes and warranted produce immediate bene-
fetal effect They exceedingly agreeable perfectly
pure and supercede all other tonics where healthy
gentle stimulant is required.
They purify strengthen and invi gorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They antidote to change Of water and diet
They effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and eniven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fever.
They purify the breath and acidlty of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Darrhaa and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headacne.
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and
exhausted natures great restorer They
ed Of the celebrated Casaya bark wntegreen sassaras
and he bs all preserved in perfectly ST. Croix
For particulars circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware of impostors. Examine every bottle See that
has unmutated metal cap the top Of each bot
te and green label for exportaton around each EecK
See descriptive circular around each bottle. so
r, HI, DRAKE 81 co.,
New York.
April 10 i2-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
Mr. Davis Case I'm Congress-Mr. Boutwel's Reso-
luton. -


In the House of Representatives on Monday
Mr Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, introduced the
following, and demanded the previous question
upon its adoption
WHEREAS 1t is notorious that Jefferson Davis was the
leader OF the late rebellion and guilty of treason under
the laws OF the United States and whereas by the pro-
camaton OF the President of May 49, 1865 the said Davis
charged With completely the plot assassinate the
resident OF the United States and said proclamation
mas not peen revoked or annulled; therefore, ~
Resoued That in the opinion of this House Jefferson
ouet 70 pc Kept IN custody and subjected to trial
according to the laws of theland.
The Speaker said that the resolution could not
be introduced at this time except by unanimous
consent.
Mr.. Rogers Of New Jersey, objected. -.. ..
Mr.. Boutwell, then moved to suspend the rules
in order to enable him to introduce the resolu-
ton and the motion was agreed to-yeas 81,
nays 36 two'thirds having voted in favor there
of.
Mr. Rogers said that he would like to ask the
gentleman from Massachusetts mr. Boutwell, if
there was any pretence now that Jefferson Davis
was in any way implicated in the assassination
conspiracy
The Speaker said that debate was not in order
Mr. Rogers, amid loud cries of +" order, =" " or
DER said that the charge was contrary to the fact
and to all the evidence which has lately been ad-
duced.
The Speaker said that Mr. Rogers was clearly
out OF order, and that when called to order, he
ought to take his seat
| The preamable and resolution were agreed to-
yeas 105, nays 19.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21

GEN. FITzHUGH LEE.-We have just seen an az
tcle strongly praising General Fitzhugh Lee son
Of General Robert E. Lee. Most heartily do we
endorse everything in favor of that officer, ex-
cepting his participation in the rebellion. It is
very little that he was the handsomest officer in
the Southern armies, but it is very much that he
possessed unsurpassed military skill and science,
in his humble tent, open to the winds of winter,
but for some loosely entwined pine boughs, yet
his hospitality all unobtrusive unostentatiousness.
was worthy of Paladin. In military science, we
thlnk hlm the first man Of the Snuth-his father
excepted d-LoufsriHe Journal g."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21

Presidents Enemies ish Him to take the Re-
sponsibility Of Mr.. Davis Release.
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Mr Horace Greedy and
Mr.. Schell, of New York, are still here, and have
been actively engaged in urging upon the proper
authorities the release of Jefferson Davis upon
bail, which they offer in any sum, or by parole
Mr. schell stated to-day that the subject would be
considered in the Cabinet tomorrow, Tuesday, J
when it would probably be determined. If not,
he should return home There can be no doubt
that the President and great majority of the pub
lie desire that Jefferson Davis should be released
from confinement, if he cannot be tried. The
question now is, how can it be done There
seems to be no way that will not virtually, at least
devolve the responsibility of the act upon the
President. The Presidents political opponents
desire that he will release Mr.. Davis-by parole
or pardon-so that they can assail him for encour-
aging treason. 49,
The President May order that Mr.. Davis be re-
leased on parole. He must be taken out of mill
tary custody entirely. Then he may be arrested
under the Norfolk indictment, and the United
States District Attorney and Judge may admit him
to bail to appear at the Court in October. But
the object viii no doubt be effected in some way.