davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-26
M arriesi.

BaOKAw-KrcnxN-Op Thursday evening, October ~
by tho Rev. Newton HestoH at the residence Of tho
BRIDES parents. Mr. PTrR A. BRoKAw TO SARAH FRANcyS
youngest daughter OF j. 4. + Kitchen EsQ Of Brook.
iyn, NY.
DERAsn Es-vAu.-By the Rev. Mr. Ira Steward ADoiPn
n. DERAIsMEs TO SARAH G. VAIL youngest daughter OF
Howell c. Vail, Esq all OF this city. No cards.
Rousy-GRnxs.-On Wednesday, October 81 at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES parents Orange j. by tho Rev.
r. l.. DasheIl RICHARD ROUSE Of Jersey City, To X. A.
GUsTA, second daughter OF b. Y. Green. No cards.
SoNDHNM-LogwKSTAL--Ou Sunday, October Is, at
tho residence OF the BRIDE by tho Rev Samuel Adler d.
d. ANTON soSDaEIx 70 SoPirA LoxwEsrAL all OK this
city, No cards.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26
The Wavericy Boat Club and Our Rus
sian visitors.

Probably among citizens have shown greater
interest have become better acquainted with Rus
sian naval officers than the wavcrlcy Boat Cuban
teur organization, composed entirely o young On
the dny OF tho reception by tho Common Council they
attendance the Admiras frigate, with their
splendid eight cared barge. "Meg Mcrriles," at tho
special request Of the joint committee OF the Com
Council, in their services should be
needed for ny special service. since then
they have privately conveyed, upon invitation, a
number OF distinguished citizens 10 the different
sells On Tuesday last they visited the Admras frgafe.
In clmpiny with Q number Il their lldy friends, and
were handsomely entertained bv the Admrals nephew
Lieutenant Nov sssk and his brother officers, who
untrng their efforts 10 make the "Waverley" visit
agreeable Yesterday they paid visit, with ladies', TO
the irsse Osiiaba and sgain were the recipients OF
generous welcome. and were sumptuousiy provided
for In tho grand saloon (after the manner
the other olicers OF the frgate, after which
they adjourned n the main deck where tho officers
joycd number OF pokas, waltzc &C.. with the ladies'.
the music being discoursed by splendid band
thirty instruments. The Admiral and the principal on
Of all the vessels board at the time. Tho
Club has rendered their services escort 70 any
Dor OF the Russian boats for trip around New York
island passing up the East and through Harlem rivers
ard spuyen Duyvel creek into the North river The trip
Ia n SURPRISING beauty and seldom enjoyed BY any
OF citizens and Russian ocers should decide
u they could not place themselves into
and competent hands than tho waverey Boat
Cub Who eager for chance 70 reciproats the atsn
ton paid them.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26
CITY Politics.
70 THE EDITOR or THn HERALD.

NEW YosH, Oct. Is, lse3
Your to days Sunday edition. In giving list Of tho
candidates for the Assembly mentions Mr. John Callahan
a. the candidate Of the McKcon dsmccratic party IN the
First Assembly district As the chairman and secretary
OF the Nominating Convention duly elected under ths
call of the General Committee OF thas orHAnixatteo,
wish state that M Callahan dd uos rccstve our nom
nation. and that Mr. John n. hacknlcy OF the Second
ward did receive the unanimous nomination OF the Coo
vention and IN now. We claim, the only re9ularly
nominated democratic candidate for the Assembiy In The
PETER BRADY, Chairman.
CHAs- AmSsos, Secretary.
YrvrH ASSEMBLY DISTINCT NoNrSArfoS.
In tho list d nominations mentioned In our issue q
yesterday be of tho McKeoo nominee for the Ffth
Aassmby district, Henry Ia farge, was accidentally
-oOtesed.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Prizes Cashed I'm All leg itzed Lotto.
les Information given. Diamond Jewelry bought.
p. 0AIGE, Broker.
7B Broadway. near Astor place.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Olympus, Captain Muir
viii leave Boston Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close n this city at quarter
past and at hsf-past Eve O'Clock tomorrow aftsr.
noon, 10 70 by railroad.
The New YoRK Naturalization for Europs-will be
poblishsd 1t eleven O'Clock 70 mornins and viii
contain the latest Dispatches In relation 70 the Move
msnts OF tho Union and Rebel Armies In Virginia; Pro-
grcss Of tho Siege Of Charleston Operations General
Grants Department; Advance Of Forces Louisiana
Late and interesting News from Havana and MEXICO and
variety Of other Miscellaneous News Of the past week.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, nvs
cents.
Sampson Low, Son o., ~ Ludgase Hin London. Eng.
land. viii rsosvs subscriptions and Advertisements ~
the NEW Yoxx HuAfp
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Royal Havana LOttery.-Thfrty per
premium paid prizes Information furnished The
highest price for douboons and all kinds OF gold and
silver. TAYLOR CO. Bankers, Is Wall street, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26
MIsCELLANEOUs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
"A EXTRACT or THE
NIGHT BLOOMING CBREUs.
NIGHT BLOOMING oBRgUs.
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.
NIGHT BLOOMING CERBUs.
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.
exquisite. delicate and fragrant Perfume, distilled
from and beautiful tower from which II takes It's
-
Manufactured only by PHALOH son.
BEWARE OF CoUHTERFEITs
ASK FOR PHA1DN'S-rAkE NO OTHER
Sold by druggists generally
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Prizes CaShed tn nIl Legaltxod Lotte-
rfes Information given Circulars free Address box
AO7y Post Office SHAFFER & CO. a5i Broadway
twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

SPrtzes Cnshed in All Legalixed Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker ii Wall
street, room No. l.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

FlOwers, Headd resses. COiHurcs. &C.,
The latest novelties just received ~ Mme NJ HARRIS,
10 Broadwa,.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Prizes Cashed tn all LcgaIiIed Lotteries.
Information given j. r. CLAYTON CO.. 10 WAii street.
room 10 g. r.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

&c HUTCHINSON 4 wfCKtRsHAx.
1So Canal street., east Of Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Omciai Drawings or r-.rrny. Eddy d
Co. = Kentucky and Missouri state Loueus..
hrSrUcx,. eXr.A CLASS 51D-oot % 1861
40, "a, 25.9. "a ~. a. -. SO. j.. ~, 43. 81,
kFSruoxr. CLAss 5sl-oci "A. 1861
81. dC, 60. u, II, o., 81, 40. ~, "a, 2S. G9.
Circulars sent free Of charre by address either
xURRAY. EDDY a CO.,
Covinston. Ky.. or 81 Isoa,s. 40
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

w. A. Bachelors Hair Dye-The Bess
IN the woyd-haxmlsss isssan reliable soii by
al druggists and psrumera fscsory ~ Barcay street
The New York herald., 1863-10-26
The Russian Exeursios.

BUTTAiO, Oct. 70, I663.
The Russian ofccrs leave here Monday pooe BY The
Eric Railroad tor New York. stopping over night 81 Il
mira. Splendid passenger have been provided, and
ampe arrangements made By Superintendent Ninot 70
make the trip In every respect comfortable.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

wheeler d Wilssn's sewing Machines
have tbs highest Premiums at all the 6ai~ ass schs
meal rsss vhsss exhibited his ssssou. Ones ss Broad
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

subjUgatisn.-Js6. Davis and Seymour
70 freedom. HOLMEs suburHiss The people 70 have their
Photographs taken ai bic gallery No sos Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Ta., FIsshIes, sslicw.sss, Er.Hsisns,
Italian hedicstsd soAp. t53 Brcadway
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal. Urs-
nary and serua systems New and reliable usasmssta
repora Of Howard Associaton-ssnt In ls&sr
envelope free OF chATgt. Address Dr. skn Houshtoa
Howard ssoc alton. fhlsdelphia-
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Omctat Drawings or Ghc Library AssO-
ciation Cempan,f Lottery OF Kentucky.
Extra CLASS S7o-Oct "a 1881
IS, 73, II, ii, IL, -, n, 81, 20, "a
CIAss 3Sl-Oct "a. 1864
l0 81. l5 73, "a. 23. 53. IL. IA. 62, 81, sc, G5.
Circulars sent by addressing
FRANCE. EI,IdS a co. MsnAgers. Covaytou, Ky.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

For the Hair-Bsrry's Trieophewows.
the bsa and cheapest srs's sod bJ sr druers,s 81
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

wigs, re.p pess, Hair Dye, Hair Dyetsa
snh noldsvia Gran fcv t>s.,sfyiss the haf ss " 4
bArC0kLOR \. 10 Bosd street
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

had Brsaeh.-Hew Many Lovers se
has sepsraied-hcw m.ny fesds fcr pssd, 10 eject
dentrfhce night and morning II also bsautlnss the
complexion. Price t0r. ror sale b. all drusgsts. I
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Crfstadero'e Hair Dye, Pressrvassvs
and wig depot. Wholesale and retail No Aseor Uouss
The dys applied By skIful srtisaa
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Millsr's SO Cent Hair Dye.-Best and
chsspsst nalarA and dursbls Try H. so,d By aruxsiss
Depot 8 Deg street
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

A DyICE TO EVERY oNE.-sTEINpEfDs FRENCH
n COGNAC BITTEKS Almost ali the Oiters In the
market their sale upon extensive ad
verusng shameless pulling eccentric bottles and Peter
Funk labels but the deceived
second time. The French CogDac Berythe discovery
Of the French physician and chemist Lerourae tho
bitters worthy the In the market. nvtgorstng
the sysem creating appetite and exercising most saiuary
effect the liver Kidneys and digestive Sold by
all respectable druggists aud grorrs In the Union and
Wholesale retail by the only authorized agent for tho
United states s1EINFELD, 10 NassAn street New York
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Gosra ads Peudrc subssse Upvoess Ustv
fron uppsr nps ov fesehssds. or ssv psr ne soiy
Wsrrsal>d AZ Deos1~N.
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Trussss.-Marsh q Co., Radical Curs
1russ once. only II No 7vessy street. Asor House. sun
Elastic Goods, Superior shouldsr Draoss BE- iAdy
tepdaul
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Diseases Of the Nervous. Ssxaai au0
urtnay eyssm. Mos, modern asd approved treaineet
- ausr asd Cure plates Pre-. 20 oens Sold ~ NIL
LIB CO. tz7x Broad~ay. and By the author Dr. WAT.
eoN. - broadway. Consultations from 4 ~ 10 oP ~
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

RoMATIc scHIEDAM sCHNArP5.
n IMPORTED IN BOTTLES.
The only liquor imported Ia lotics and sold from
under the Custom House lock. For sale at retail by all
druggists and grocers UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Sole Importer. y Beaver street
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

Deafness. Cssarrh aad An Dtseases 90
Mara o pisce
The New York herald., 1863-10-26
MIBCEl.LANEOUs.

A MOTHER GREAT CURE,
IA ANOTHER GREAT CURE
BY DIR. ScHEACN -...,.
A MAN RAISED AS Ir WIRE fRoM TIE DEATH
BED
NAN RAISED AZ 1T WE'RE fRox THE DEATH
A MAN RAISED AS 1T WE'RE FROM THE DEATH
COSsuMrTivFs READ THIS
COhSuMfriNEr READ THIS.
SkErrIcS, READ TlIs
hkEfTlcS, FiAp THIS
GREAT CURE.
GREAT Ctkf,
GREAT CuHk
The New York herald., 1863-10-26

the army cer1es that he grateful for the operation per
complete resident OF Broosyn writes wen, ~, bis
.o .9d $ & Ss MN
4. n cas-. O. - vs
year. fs.den. of Berger New Jeey declares ,sst
ssua Be % :ns H%H Sas n so so. .@d s s 10 % %
OF his son be eheerfy submitted 20 an opesiion
'ex,n with he eye whick vas qu!e blind before
for he sIS I ssss s We 10
that nsre y s e, $ .1y %srs sn SsT, Sy %
words Of our. be Aadsd To- nor can be DISTURBED By The
spsss for ihemsires His room. A.. never v,soai r.sn,
ana = !. s,s nassd ,hs, be !. called sn . dismiss Que sho
The naslern hsmisphers sesnow,dsss bic ranlns .ad
eom. Co. .. ,na "a. .' s ,ns @s': mo e. b.
.or%ss q In him ,ssy Vim and 70 Su,si ", ,po-. os's
Posii,; lno.edss lie Iae.sss ao,sns-h...ri. aosh
under works. and through them he has raned
Iu,sson second 70 no other an ooulis, ssd aa-
ehsspss. pslarAi and durable. Try H. Sofa By drussss
Depot H Deg street
subJugatisn.-Js1. Davis aad Seymour
sssusss 70 :IstsTZ Ln,oln sna Genera D, .ab
Photographs taken 81 hs gallery No sW Broadway.
wheeler q wilssn's sewing Machines
Ss =: s s '. o. m Bo.
Iron Railing, 0rne.snsel Ire. werh,
&c HUTCHINSON 4 wfCKtRsHAx.
10 Canal street., east Of Broadway
Tas, FreekIes, saliov~sss Ersptie.s,
sI ] se.s ss'' Is si':a: sse.s. sr'''
w. a. Baeheior's Hair Dye-The Rest
IN the word-kaxmless isssan reliable soi py
I'll aruSsis" and psrfomsra vse'ory 81 BaresS street
For the Hafr-8aYry's Trieophsvous,
the ber and cheapest srtkis Bod bJ On drueEs's tt
wigs, Tevpees, Hair Dye. Hair DyetsG
and Moldavia cr-sm fov t>sstfyss the hair. 81 A.
BACHELOR H. 10 Bosd
Co0rau ud's Poudrc Subtitle upvooes Hats
frm uprsr brs loo fesehesds. psr " The eofy
WsrrsaNd AZ Deosdw0.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
Respectfully,

JOSIAH QUINCY, of Massachusetts,,
said in the third session of the Eleventh
Congress, in 1911, in opposition to q
bill then before the House: a...,.
/" I am compelled to declare it as my
deliberate opinion, that if this bill pas
ses the bonds of this Union are virtual
ly dissolved; that the states which COM
pose it are free from their obligations;
and that, as it will be the right Of all,
50 it will be the duty of some, to pre-
pare definitely for a separation, ami
cably, if they can, violently, if they
must"
Mr.. QUINCY was here called to order
by Mr. Poindexter.
Mr.. Quincy repeated and justified
the remark he had made, which, to
save all misapprehension, he committed
to writing, in the following words: IF
this biR passes it is my deliberate
opinion that it is virtually a dissolution
of this Union; that it will free the
states from their moral obligations;
and as it will be the right of all, 50 it
will be the duty Of some, definitely to
prepare for scparation-amicably, If
they can,vlolently, if they must"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

'It cannot of course be pretended by
the most ardent advocates of this high
Presidential prerogativc that the con-
stitution confers it in set terms. There
is nothing IN that instrument that
can be tortured i'ato the coyering Of
such po,oer upon the President IN his
ciuil capacity, and this, it appears to
me, plainly disposes of the question
for it would be asserting the greatest
contradiction and strangest anomaly to
say that absolute and unlimited power,
equal to any exercised by Gar or Sui
tan, can be implied by constitution n
which gives no power to any depart
ment that is not specifically set forth,
except simply the consequent right to
employ all legal aaeans necessary to
execution of the power.
''1f there is any thing beyond con-
troversy in the constitutional history
of the nation, it is that the purpose of
the constitution and the provisions
which it cont aims, were, for consider
able time before its adoption, thorough.
ly discussed by the people and their
delegates in convention, and any man
protesting to confer unlimited power
on any department of the government,
o., any pretert, avould not haze been
deemed sa,,e.' ....t............
After referring to the constitutional
history of the United States and En-
gland, the learned Judge remarks:
"Could it be supposed that the fra
ners of the constitution intended any
such power az that claimed in the pres
ent case, either expressed or implied ?
If they intended a dictator ship to exist
u',der any emergency, they would not
leave it to this Chief Executive to as
sumo it when he may in his discretion
declare necessity required it, but would
have provided that the necessity should
be declared by Congress, and that the
Legislative power alone should select
the person who should exercise it,
That the President can assume such
power is an extravagant assumption
which cannot be entertained by any
court. No such inquiry can arise un-
der the constitution Of the United
States. 1t does not reach to the pro
portions or stature Of "a question.
"Mr. Lincoln, as military command
er, can possess no greater power than
if:hs were not President. Suppose the
constitution vested the commander-in-
chief of the army and navy in some
person other than the President, could
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

this functionary sabvert the eonstitu-
ton and laws under the plea Of mill
tary necessity /? Surely not" oa.s
The learned Judge thus concludes !:
"The power for which the defendant
contends is plainly not necessary for
the safety of the nation, and is not con-
ferred by the constitution. When that
safety shall be endangered within the
immediate theatre of insurrection or
war, the commander-in chief and his
subordinates are judges of the occasion,
but beyond that the ordinary course Of
proceeding in the courts of justice will
be.. sufficient to punish any persons who
furnish information, afford aid to an
enemy or betray their country. In case
of emergency, caused by invasion or
insurrection, the powers expressly
given by the constitution and the acts
of Congress to repel the one and sup
press the other, are ample and effective.
It requires no exercise of an extraordi-
nary power over the sacred rights of
personal liberty to accomplish this. It
is manifest that it is beyond all contro-
versy, that these rights, in war or in
peace, during invasion or domestic vio-
lence, even during the hideeus REBEL
ion which uow confronts us, exist in
eases which I have stated, and are in
violable.
"The President, therefore, ccwhether
in his civil or military capacity as COM
mander-inschief has no such power as
that claimed for him.
':The ground upon which the appli-
cation is made has no foundation in
right. II cannot be entertained as a
question in any State, or in the United
States courts. The only question in
this motion worthy Of consideration, and
which can be entertained, does not
arise under the cons stitution of the
United States, but is clearly within the
jurisdiction of this court. The motion
iss denied, without COSTS" .....
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
'NE MODE OF DOING BUSINESS IN
THE PENSION OFFICE. hif


THE PENSION OFFICE. "i.'
From The N. Y. Post. -1.4
Tho sahjoined has been sent us with
the name Of the writer, lawyer in
this city, who claims to speak from ex-
periencc: .n.. ..r 2. ...a,
New YoRK,. Oct. Is, 1863. :.~-'
10 the Editors Of the E'vening Post.
The communication of 49," in this
days paper, relative to the inhumanity
of the officials at Washington in settl-
ing claims of soldiers widows, is good
as far as it goes, but it does not ex-
pose all their inhumanity. My expo
rencc with those officials convinces me
that their hearts arc flinty, and that
they cannot commiserate misfortune.
They issue printed forms and instrue-
tions, and state that these forms must
be strictly complied with. Il am speak
ing nov of the pension Office, the most
particular Of them ally An attorney
applying for pension follows the in
structions word for word. Several
months after the receipt of his papers
he receives word that more proof is re-
CURED. 1t is sent, but still he is again
and again informed by the official wise
acre that more proof is wanted, until
at last he loses all patience, and this,
too, when he complies with the prin-
ted forms, gives item all they ask for,
everything which he as a lawyer deems
necessary. At the outset, to make the
matter more provoking, they will not
look over the papers and make up their
minds as to all they require, but will
send for them in dribblets, thereby in
creasing the labor and expense. In
addition to all this, while they pretend
to take up every case in it's order, they
are continually taking up cases out Of
their order, at the suggestion of officials
in the army or elsewhere; thus leaving
the poor and unknown, who need an
early settlement the most, to suffer by
such unfairness. I
This is an outrage, and should be
done away with, and | am sure. did
our worthy President know of the mis-.
doings of his subordinates, he would
find remedy for the evil.
Respectfully, H.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

Adv rIsIN TBS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
breads NORTHEnN
DEMOCRACY.

sECESskoNIsM breads NORTHERN n
DEMOCRACY.
The following extracts from leading
organs of Southern seccssionism, show
that the leaders of the rebellion have q
just appreciation Of the effect upon their
case, that would be produced by q
Democratic triumph in the North. The
Abolitiouists and secessionists alike,
curse and despise the old Union-the
Democracy is the only Union party in
the land and until it rises to tho sur
face and again assumes control of ma
tiona] affairs, there is no hope for the
Union, no hope of peace, and nothing
in the foreground but disaster and ruin.
Fellow countrymen, we may have an
other opportunity at the ballot-bex to
restore this party to power, and we
beseech you to consider and reflect
carefully and deeply, from now until
the Presidential election upon the mo-
mentus issues we will then be called
upon to decide 70 ever -
From the Richmond Enquirer.
To be plain. we fear and dlstrust
more these apparently friendly advanc-
es from tho Democrats than the open
atrocity of philanthropists Of Massachu-
sets. That Democratic party always
was our worst enemy /: and but for its
poisonous embrace these States would
have been free and clear Of the unnat-
ural Union twenty years ago. 1t was
not the Stewards and the Summers, tho
Black Republicans and Abolitionists,
who have hurt us. They were right
all a long, there was an irreprsssible
conflict betwedn two different civiliz-
atoms, two opposite social organizations;
they were no m ore able to live peace
fully together In one Government than
two hands can wear one glove. If We
did not discover so soon a. the Abolit.
ionists this great truth, 1t was because
the Democratic party, neutral as it was
in principle false to both sides and
wholly Indifferent to tho msrals of eth
er of the opposing communities, placed
itself between, raised the banner Of
'sspoils" and-we oil know the rest.
The idea of that odious party coming
to life again, and holding out it's arms
to US, makes us shiver. Its foul breath
is malaria ito touch is death.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

Prentice supposes that cathartic pills,
before they are fit for duty, should get
a pass from the authorities,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
WHOLE NO. 2C8.

and come whispering in our ears, "Un-
ion, reconstruction, Constitution, con-
cession; and guarantees" ..- ~. ~
Away with all such stuff t.. We
want separation. Give us rather m en-
like Thaddeus Stevens and Charles
Sumner. They curse the old Union
and despise it, and SO do we. And We
now promise these gentlemen that as
they hate the Union and the "accursed
Constitution" let them keep down Val
landigham and his party in the North !;
then they shall never be troubled by
US with such whining about the Cons
titution and Union as they are sending
up. ...ia .."'. 2a=I~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
THE CASE OF GEN. JONES vs..
DEwARD. .t- .9.
Important Decision, in the Supren,s Court Of
NeU York. '..., .-...f d

From the New York Express, Oct 10.
The celebrated case of Geo. w. Jones,
late Senator from Iowa, vs. VIM.
H. Seward, was decided this morning
by Justice Clerke, of the Suprcm Court
SIT was an action for damages for 81
legged false Imprisonment. The de-
PENDANTS applied for an order of this
Court to remove the action proceeding
therein to the next Circuit Court Of
the United States, to be held in and
for the Southern District of the State
eff New York.
'The defendant stated in his petit
ion for this order that the action was
brought for acts alleged to have been
done by him as Secretary of State for
the United States of America, undcr
authority derived by him from the
President of the United States, in caus-
ing the plaintiff to be arrested and i'm
prisoned, or for some other wrong al
legged to have been done to the plaintiff
under such authority during the pres
ent rebellion, and that it therefore
comes within the act of Congress Of
March Sd, 1868, relating to the writ of
habeas corpus, by which case may
be removed to another court.
'The question to be determined be-
ing whether the President of the Unit
ed States, during the rebellion, can ar
rest any person not subject to military
law, without the process of some court,
this was a question that would arise
under the constitution Of the United
States.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
EAGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
s. N. Cole, Prophet tor,

NEW OREGUN. 1890. .lUW a.
Having purchased the above hotel and
made such improvements as the wants of the
public seem to demand solicit q share OF
public patronage. e.-Stagcs leave this house
daily for all points east and west. n1vl]