davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
-GRsFRAL's OFFICE. !
FrRsr DIVISION. WAsmscToS, ID. g.. June ~ 1906
tAI.E of STEAM BOILERS, FORCE PUMPS

GALE of STEAM BOILERS, FORCE PUMPS,
- WATER rIPE tlRE RkuGs d AZ dSggof9i
by the ouaemas General there vii be sod on ths
io~a. SS '9 oa FRIDAY Ioa jolly 3 ss
& q PHSs pr petty 10 VI" , diameter with
two Pinch ues sde Of finch boiler ron with OIL the ne
ppurrnauces including caron mont gauge eo,A y
psten grbaIs pipe plugs reducing pieces Nc all ~ good orle
TWO WORTlliSGT6S STEAM FORCE PUMPS 10. o, 10 inch
pumping forcing 100 gallon. Of per day conneesd
doubyave oil cups These eompsTa ey nc" and
&is1sss ga.n,,y q wXiER.rIPE. a; follow"
5Sl feet tlnoh castiTon MatsrpiIe
iacco fee, 9iuch eusiifon wiie,.ifpeo
s fee: iqe b. w .. iSd IN "is Pipe
1890 fc-t II tnch cs.t-ron waier.rPe.
loo feet Lunch casi-ron Naer Pipe
Soon feet ! irch casi,ron Ms.I,fipe -, ., II ,L
n-ce.afy a.Ts bni opeocts bo~' iogrway
pieces Al, in rIsein. condition. ,osehsI with all ,he foos
pipe eating nachns' and dies pyeis crabs d' P1nenr
Thr depot BY and vessels the largest class can
De r ,o,ae' q - we VI '1A,l, .r, o,n1,
DE- es AL BE- made purchasers or beoethe hf't ~ day
b5st Tor e.boro sih, wharf every houE during
pc.,aa in person Or by letter csp GEoRGE BROWSING
A . NJ. Oiesboo D. c. at tai. oice JAalEs A. khiNi -
Bfcvr' Brig irn. u : A. 10 ctirse frs Division y -. u
wAsnisGroS u. G., Jau- - iee5
WILL BE SOLD at Public Auction, under the
BoRo D. c. to the highest bidders FRIDAY Jay g. 1906
saens at 10 2 ,s a ri, e ' sr MANURE
connng about hundei tbousand cubic yard most
~ mmed SIC vicinity o. tie "hi'e' al wl'eh boats d
49,. VII be required Manure Or teore the
lat september neat unless Otherwise arranged Win the owner
Terms. cs,h IN Government; f,nds
boat for Giesboro vii ive the srih ~han every hou' upo
u otoct ~. on u day Of sac.
BJ order Of Tic ou,t':,m.',ef,'iersrf ~ ors.
Ia charge Fri DIV. O. N q. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
furniture.

M EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE Of war
,.od .Dufetsf. Aho sod Chestnut ard Wuat Chamber
60 psln All ornamental n. r. fARRNGI IONS. No 62
4 .aaI IL. oppo...s ~ t9.ief fashishfd l8sA
fIl EFRIGEKATORs--At II. a. J. MOWBRAYS,
IL Ne 81 Vesersf onrase Nahlnfion hsrfe nas pieu
as ga Tfcsso nefgefforf leo" yer iisf. Mi go
lr.rfsH fIce4st aiH and her..ene ,es-, "4''' D'
- gassG htsyVL LagssL 49, s5gss aIisli-s OS01>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
JOHN MOORE.
BERNARD REILLY,
PATRICK II. KEENAN,,
ISAAC ROBINSON,
LEWIS r. RYFRS.
WM. l. ELf,
4 a. KEECH
HUGH % Vll.S.


In % such aiort.efnen the time appointed Com
m exc upon their Chamber by Sey srse number Of
e-fir was deh Of ce uory dis ussion pin
cpsy lpon he naer end character tie Te s'ons granted
Al -ust 81 4 judge Hilton and other genteme
tho adjourned w'et IN order iha pirte' might more
he eons urce' conslpe alton ana 90
better spared offer eKI nations 70 tie Committee
Yor Commit ee ~ view general character Of e state
re, made br ne rm meeting eud the necessity Tor
connnr discussion cal vy 20 e matter conhied 10 then
- M 4, rn,r ruo,e OF coniucng with pro-
subuci crested tue next netting "hch was done
he matirr ire hear paro, interested specially upon the
f WV prpersvn,r. on tire line Of fin aveluc under
fifteen c Sidewalk. M both side, Of toe for court
var Ming fe pleasure Common Council" should con'irue
Il INFO pry 20 cpy space win extensive ad massive
s9ol' IN &c ',o- G, nom ne Inc Of ii GU q
,,nd End under what authority proposed 10
exc., .uch singular violation ioe privilege and total G're
md v living owning property on the t;h
M , oe be- 4 special Immunity from the operation
tl meeting much sr had han any time
ms ya befnr. the Committee on hi. occasion as
points 81 hf-'l''i,s 80. 49, - ~ ~ -
Ind. Hilton Stewart. Wm. g. Asfor ExNyor Kiagsand
In- tonne. and >oughfon and many Other gentle
men r-rd 20 rocs, urnst tn proposed resembling Of permits
ous; rspeerg citizens favor Of fescinlins the permits
sion, was ~ Fsf-rr. -
There rr other. op,earns before your COMMITTEE nd by far
nllbrr The TO which tle
49,. . teru W. naked AID houort excep'icns
d f illustrate n hi. asf eao did belong
ry This vas painful evident, While addel II
urplrah ain d coucundng III. npertnnce and an
ins T. Imagine ard intelligent culture flowed naturally
aad o.. sf,srly rom wea.tu and extensive trave
with dcn the oy w applying to their case aud the only
good iils Tor them to do Was 10 aahe'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

TRAINS LEAVE EEwYOKh;
For New Haven 100. 400 lEn.l ll.JOA HIS WrJ 3O
Oh 1s5. s. ~ and GOJ (EI,Ipm m
For Bridgeport. 7p 500. fKI.j np NJ izi' ihI' 49,
HI.D Js5. and 3 % frI } y.
For Nj ford and stf.tipfd ION ID q , - sp
For F.irhsld sssthport w.'pou TO- itA NJ ia IN
For NorwAls 100 400 I. II m AL. (EL.D 100,
I1.t J45 40. BIO 800 (Er.i@
FOR Darien 100. 30 ll10 q m. ;is3 40. 80 p m
for (Irrenwich o. 80 ll0 D., 33 ~ % o %
Dor 100 90 III $50 llS i3 Ell 2lo,
400 tn } q, 81. s 80. 6JD 800 ell o. a.. -.
For stAtions ~ Nv III ~
AIS SO 40 SO. 30 7ca "a.
~ 49, CONNECTING TRAINS
Por Boston via Springfield 800 o.. ttrl 3O) tEr,ltD IN
for Boston, VIA Shore Line. l2l3 tkI.l hpp
For Hartford and Springfield zoo EI) iA' 'V' tfrrl
9tOp
For Connecticut River TalrosI 300 (EIl 23p 10 Mon
FOR Hsrtlord Providence and Fsbk Railroad 400 ELJ
New Haven New London and stonns,on Railroad 400
m H. 49, 800. 1902. IA. -,
Ioi Cansl Rsilroid l2l5 m. to Northampton
for IIous.tonic Railroad - 3 q.
For kAugatuck Rnlroid. 500 m. 100 p m
ror Danbury aud Nor~sk Railroad H. IT'D m, 40 m
4 Stunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
Dcntioirp.
professional Notices.

DRIVATE HOSPITAL, under the exclusive con-
1 troll of EDWARD H. DIXON M D., editor Of the SCALPEL for
radical Of Structure emorhod' ft9N AIeocse e'1
obscure diseases the Pelvic Niscefa Apply w
Ds rrdrnc- Fiave between and and amL3 AMI
and lecture the Immediate ufn Of silclufe Al
dressed bis surgical pupils by Dr. frce 10 cents Apply 70
EVERARDuS WARNER No lNrsey - Asor Hou'e or bon al
DETURNED.-C. ID. HAMMOND, NJ d., OF
No ~ East Twenty eveuhst, Ncwfok formerly rfoe"o
Special Anatomy kc, n the syracuse Medieval oesr "
returned Paris AVID retired 10 summer ftdne % r
vile y. y NERVOUS DEBILITY &c. cured hy Ae[lr, ,l.
DR THOMPSON No. 40 ". SXtceuil-,'.,
- Ne,,Y1r Ua-e honr fo 10 m 40 aud Co., r.
d. those cutie from drafey. tysr penn rousu p, c1i on
rnc mi.m ru l. dra.ea c a t-ey eau DC clod ~
liz ssue and sue dlsA Ass.leaI.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
Y.YORK and NEw.HAyEN RAILROAD.
Ie5s SUMNER ARRANGEMENT l56i
COMMENCING MAY. "a. 100

P..enssr Station IN New Yors Twsnv evsah aud
Fourih.svs EDtfancs twenty .eVenia-.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
A GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEY'

~ AMERICAN CONFLICT
Tof vh unparalleled succeas-l3lth
bsvns be-n tsni ruphtly ndofeo boy The press Of
parties dirr Generals OF toe hy r Precedent mem
her and kepre natives in Congress sta'e
L,ry and BY thousands politically opposed 10 me
hnf.
Vol n ,nd hsl will h pnbhet August ard VIII more than
81 ln ursTffl0u. Tie vast
time labor and psnstasrg research devoted 20 csrein
nn Cd pied by earlier writers
aid 70 the collection Of important Information
Irbeo Inaccessible ding much from the Rebel
sI--osnnot under eminent quh q the authof 20
puee rrccrd Of .npsns etceuce hch Will snp~Tsede al
srb.f ,wofk. on the subsc o. d CASE Co Publishers,
Hartford. Conn.
C. y. OLDERsLEENE. No srruee-sir \. y.
IASSEII. PETER a GALPIN of London have
~ eahh,i Agency New i0f the sale Of their BOOKS
WALTER LOW n, 's Broadway. New York.
NASSELL PETER n GALPlN's Illustrated
" CATALOGUE vii be- cent by ua sny ddre.s receipt
The oIdi1ary receipt oi Iree lenis
WALTER Low No SO Broadway. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
60 farmers ano Otbers.

MEDICINE FOR CATTLE PLAGUE.-Cure
wi wsrr,ued pr u CLOCK ae Veterinary Surgeon l. : A.
sa.c~No rs Sabl,-sf Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
Ncm Publications.
40 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, ER
a IO broadway. newton. -
Will BE OUT on SATURDAY
rrsfsr RENASs NEW BOOK.
THE APOSTLES
Arm Civilizations
THE APOSTLES

mi. r.r,. m . book By The suihof n TIE Life oJeu. has
L. sIss.n b 70, Thousand. and ,hons,ad. Of eope.
.oi on p4e go" ae %. iI upon the Roman
ChlTch. year 90 soaF'
oh Ths Le % ie'a'' rhoe 81 70
- Alec on sane Day -
rns Old MERCHANTS OF NEwYoEX.
o'aP sud sa 4os Merchants OF New.yors City
: P'.os - 30
IvUus BRUrUs BOOTH.
r.,s oodo,. IL he IN. Of q. celebrate; 81. g:
o., "Thr td'r ho'"" v'5 attractive Volume . 'hoe'
viii portrait, . .h
WHO GOES rHyREi
o. Men .s y-a. Ayolua A ana pen.,n, essay. upon
sentinel. fsr1 a.ray should Fes' thus deAsAis' book
~ The. baots ~ beautifully bound in coar, sod every
hoTesnd m os s.nt t' mail po;' e e. o. recet o. li'e'
BY tAkLtto>. Fn.L.n-l 49, o---
fINHE MERCANTILE AGENCN
RKFt Sf Je no.c ee,s se' 10 announce ss
lo'-5 core I'd ''i'n'i Of ri nooT
Tai, ue onn' PIE nome, Of over ger g, %, million 81 the
SfSFRAL CSlpIr SiASDlSG.
,%So Pa o. Fl IVAN ,a'''P'n made '''"D "
'"'s' Nus 80 r G. Dun Co
Tas w-no,vrit. sor>or NswYovK. irne %.
i OSSING" CIVIL WAR.
fiasr VOL NOW READY
FlRST VOL NOW READY. - 80 - ,,,,,
Tru.,rs,,d with rORTRAiTs. AUTOGRAPHS FoRTS ARMS
UNIFORMS. BATTLE FIELDS VESSELS OF WAR. Pkls'
Til. vii be b. sT,NDARD POPULAR HISTORY OF THE
H agsicE ~ & ,i y in ST.
OFFICE. No 81 loHN.sr. ,,s,r,, ,,.,,s,,, -.
few rooi op,n fotwteh AGhNTs arr WANTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
Gales bp Antiioir.
QUARrERmAsrER 6ESFR,Ls OFFicE FIRST DIyIsIoN
NAsHiSGroS. ID. c., June ~ l0oO.
I . 4

QUARrERMAsrER 6ESFR,Ls OrrlcE. FIRST DIyIsloS
WAsHrSGroS u. c., Jon" ID lo,g.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
= STABLES, FENCING wHARvES. &c. AT GlESbORO. D. O..
BY OF the Qna-maerGeneI there VIII 10 sold On We
premises public under the direction Of CAPTAIN Gore j.
Browning NJ commencing on TUESDAY. Ju TO- 200 81 10
r ock a. M continuing the hOnr zach day thereafter
(eIcsp FRIDAY July 49, which day tue Waleworss VII De
,od until tho whole shall have been disposed o. the following DO
Eleven ~ Foes amr) 2eIlO; two s'orics 1920 6r3
kssty nine ss LABoaERs' QUARTERS sms); .eveny'our
i6I fourteen 1rl4 and 6rl6 with hed adjoining 8r
buidnss I2,31; fonr lor24 l51s6 6r2s wing l6I7
and Kitchens adjoining 9x2 l010 ltIo with wing iO1'
Nine 9 MISS HOUSES lhamel, 2sSi9o two stone, l3I0
with wing fn2O 28IlO two stoe 1880 with additions lor
finyao tsl STABLES an 81 Tsony-'oa 2er'1' six 1aI
sss one l1Jg snd TX with adjoining lir3l.
ore ~ HOSPITAL STABLE (sme with $40 ine1l feet Of
0ic u ISSUING STABLE rsmel with S'' lireI feet of
T~ety no, BUILDINGS ram.) 23r32 2ar5 las11 aI3l tx
and NIL
sHEDDNG. 1883 llnssl feet.
Seventy 40 MASGERs 5lI6i three and half feet deep
Twenty (10 OUTHOUsEs.
one M GRAIN HOUSE lhauel. ssr21o
Three t3l WHARyES: QUO ilsl square ee one l69 square
fee, and ore 1850 ,qnare iee'
FENCING. 1885 he lee.
One % sTOREIOI 81 ummel 52r5 $500.
OretD ENGINE HOUSE, l7KjA ,,
Tie buildings viii be sold snsy, and mus. be removed within
twenty dsy, ,,--,
depot be by and vessels tie rsest class ea DO
loaded st tho wharf
boat for esboro VIII leave tho Sixth street wharf eTey hour
during tie day Of sic. c..-
For flrhef information spy person. by Letter to Cap
GEORGE T. BROWNING. A. q NJ Uesboro' D. 6; or to thus
Breye.. BrisaderGeneral. 4. $. A.. in ch.rre,
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY

adus Of srscions Stae hoon
81 opening directly toto the Saloon the accommodations and e are
Unsurpassed and the rates lower thsn any other Inc
An ~ perirnc-d surgeon each ship free OF charge
CABIN So0: SeeTsse. $50 Payable IN currency
Seeraee asse k bring parties from Liverpool or oueen'
town s 81
Drs ny issued Bank in Great Britain ard
ireland. at the lowest rites
oflaSn their value expressed thereon,
signed therefor.
ht psssare sppy the office Of the Company
No 7Broiwav tickets the ONCE oil tho
N0"'Pa'l' ~. - .-'' y - Mnnhre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS.
n IN. Msna md Wy ~ s sn r si 1 os
1as M Erpre., tr.in via Hudson River Railroad Thlheb
and Teas,e. through to Buffalo aud sg'enson Bride vnon
Of and connecting at Troy with trains Tor uaHd bu
10 M Mail train via Hudson River Railroad ting Albany
with and at Troy with trains ior the North
e. ~ EIpe,. via Harlem Rail DAD Tweniy'ir,h' and
snon sprsr, r;tsfei &c. a Albany With train. we,' and
Troy with trains for ssraos springs Rand Burlington and Mon
ap M EIpes train VI, Hudson River Railroad eonnscni at
with West and at Troy with tan for mone
No. Tspren train via Harlem Railroad connecting Chatham
with Road for Lebanon spring. snd Pi,tstd At Albany
trans Tor Wet and at Troy with trains for Rutland Burlington
n.y. Hipre., ruu win River Railroad with eepingcar
ehnee Of care Aso soepnscsr eey dy excepting SATURDAY,.
aiae 81 from thfoash 70 Us 1Iis % Sunday c
necon for Toy vii be made ., + Asaoy
Albany and Troy in tho morning aud connecting with
''ain' ''' N0''" anu WIZ H. VANDERBILT vieePre.ldeu
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains ,sve JsF,sy CITY for PeI%on spa s'a a. M T
VIZ ''' '"' ''-' IT THOMAS 81 DEaAREsT SUPERINTENDENT
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trans leave foot of
~ Courtlsndst for PHILADELPHIA and 10 a M m,
and Y ,. M, BALTIMORE and wAHsGros and 10 M
p M and Il midnight
DARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
IL COMPANYon and AFTER FRIDAY June The a. 5k ISL
HoY boat Of s Road T Pa Monmouth With an
for the following points on the Ro d. - 4.
Red aaI Lonr Brunch f.mnsdas Pcn, Pleasant, sres.ea.
Manchester Toms River woodmsnse Ban'sst sh.mon1 iaea
ton Jackson and oil Stations the Camden aud hnano
Railroad Through TO Camden IN i've hours Fare, VI
o. M Pier ~ and AIS from Pier NO j. iof ron
Monmouth Highlands Middleton Shfew.bny Estonown ocean
por Branchport Branch SHARK River Squa fsfngdA
Point Pleasant squsnku Bntsbus Manchester Toms River and
Camden. fure, 81. a.. H.
Tn. Freight for ell points on the line and
RETURNING rRAS, Lxayn c,xDrs;
Express 800 q. arriving In New. fors At 1'lo o. m
al $50 m, arriving IN N-w.f ORA a. a. m
2;J0a arriving In New'fork 81 WV
4 m and stopping a Pier No. = North Riyet . -
,.e,i,sd A. Pier No W. n. CLAYTON. supL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

CALCULATED FOR one on TWO ~ tSs>
This Mower has done the Pnbic ins sni hiss been
the be hands ofsrme-' o. any other Mosip. A
chine that has yet oysaed before the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

NAIEo UF TAoNAUFI
~ IA mail sailing Saturday; -.
FIRST CAblN..s.s.s..
10 LondOu.."......" 30 10 hondon..''''''''''' ~
Ia
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Passage Wednesdays frst Cabin slO seersge 90
Passenger. also hamburg Bremen &c. at
moderate rates
Sersre passage Liverpool Queenstown go gold or the
eqnyslent n, =, 4. ,,.,
lor further information sppy the Company Offices .
JOHN q DALE. Agent. No. - Brosdwav New'fofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

This nsse book BY the author n TIE ie ofJe'u, "a
last Appearance Paris ani The whole literary world Hi'
L. errfeurf 70 Thousands and thousands Of copies "'f
pahi and tL~ fur0e nearly ~ great 20 wa
hf lrsas' l-l lac lh1udtfJot upon the N'Ai
Charch. ar nr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

rI,HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.-ONLY
4 AMERICAN LlSE or fIRsTCLAsS OCEAN STEAMERS
BETWEEN NEW YORK and BREhikN via Cowes carrying the
United States taking 20 England france aud
Germany Newl ok from Pier No &C. N r. THURSDAYS
WESTERN METROPOL Sander, 100 un- 100 b. p Juned
lSSisSIPPI q. w. furber conf and MERklMAC T. Van sc
CONT extra ia July.
ATLANTIC C. Hoyer com der. 600 tuns l6ooh D. July -
Yonhef departures from NkwYORK beside extra steamers
Auru September and TO- October and 25 November
and e. December 10 and q. - . ~
Depsrtures from BREMEN resp. COWES-May and g. juno
10 90 July II aud IS August 5 20 September H. October
and November l. Is. Drcember $. -
Rates Of Passage payable equivalent in United States
currency .nu,,n., ,,.,,,r ,o,yrou
SIMULTANEOUSLY CABIN Sl05 "a Cabin e69 so; Steerage
Prom BREMEN etc, NEW YoRKls, Cabin sil2; I'd Cabin
R.,Srn Tieke.-s Cabin s2o5 Cabin slS so: Stsersgs
$3.50
For Freight and Passage apply to 49,,
RUGER EROS, General Agents, No. IS Beaver st.. ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

The r.al.ih l h, ready on saturday and Will be uno~
snh The L.G .I fctus" fricc 81 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-03
A Turtla Story.

The first of March last, Mr.. Chris.
Beckham, who kept the Washington sa-
loon, in this city, procured turtle from
the Embarrass river, for the purpose of
serving his customers with dish of tur.
tie soup. He placed it in box and set
it in lumber room for safe keeping
until he got ready to kill it; but for some
cause he postponed the execution Of his
purpose until he forgot all about the tur-
tle He ultimately sold out the saloon
and left the city for some other place
The new proprletors, knowing nothing
about the turtle being on the premises,
and not having occasion to disturb the
box containing it, his turtleship was per-
mitted to remain in his prison until last
Saturday, when it was found alive and
kicking 1t is now demonstrated that a
turtle will live seven months in a tight
box without water or food of any kind
to subsist on. How much longer he
would have lived we cannot say as Frog.
Ballard thought he deserved a meal after
so long fast, and gave him large
quantity of bread, which he devoured
greedily. - Charleston (M) Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-03
Raanlts of Imnaachment.

Some of the more thoughtful minds IN
the dominant party do not look upon
impeachment with the same favor with
which it is regarded by Wendell Phillips
General Butler, and other Radicals
The Albany Eceniny Journal, Re
publican paper, presents the following
we'll considered views. ltsaysi
If an impeachment we're ordered, il
would not be merely the trial of Andrew
johnson, but also the srraignment of a
party which represents very great and
exceedingly active minority "a large
majority, counting the South in,) oil
the American people. That party
accepts the President as its leader
and exponent 1t sustains his policy
with energy and determination. It dc,
fends upon what it calls constitutional
grounds, the very acts which are relied
upon to justify the process OF arraign-
ment II says that any attempt to with
draw this power from the Executive
would in itself be usurpation. We can
not doubt that if articles OF impeach'
ment we're to be prepared, the pemop-
raey would cansider itself as having been
placed at the har==wopld repudiate the
Judgment as the illumination of one
party against the other; and woud stand
ready to uphold the President in a re.
fusai to submit, even though that refusal
should result in civil war, as would be
most likely, in the excited state OF the
public mind, certain to prevail
Let rs imagine the condition ?t affairs (;
A chief magistrate condemned by a court
whose jurisdiction is denied at the outset
BY several millions Of American citizens.
He refuses to obey the process. The
Senate declares him out Of Office but be
persists in the exercise Of prerogaiive.
Congress ihsn, representing the Govern
ment, undertakes 10 Gust himi hut he sum.
mons TO bis aid what military he can
command, aud prepares 10 tesi the aues-
ton Of force. Meanwhile, the violence
and turbulence engendered atthe nation
al capitol extend through every section
of q country not yet fully recovered from
the delirium of war Parties are devel-
opei in each town, city and hamlet bold.
inS excitedly to the most pronounced
opinions on one side or the other, and
ready to fght for those opinions. A
spark might at any moment drop into
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-03
How Napoleon Looks,

A Paris correspondent of the New
Orleans Times thus refers to the health
of Napoleon;
He was looking very pale and i'll, aud
has evidently had very hard time of it
during his recent attack In addition to
an attack of collie and fever, which
continued two days, during which he re-
mained in bed, the Emperor has had a
touch of rheumatism. 1t is said that the
chateau, which is situated on bluff, di.
rectly overlooking the sea, is very damp,
and-that, in great part, the recent illness
of the Emperor, and the present one OF
the Prince Imperial, who has not been
out for five days, having been laid up
with cold, is attributable to this fact.
1t is now thought that the Imperial fam
lily will leave for Paris about the 10th,
and 90 Immediately to st. Cloud, where
they will remain till the end of the month,
when they will proceed, as usual, to
Compeigne, for the month of November
All, however, will, of course, depend
upon the health of the Emperor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-03
Fashionable Innovation Mother and In
FAINT Reception.

The fashionable ladies Of New York
have invented something new
under the SUM-" 1t is a "mother and
infant reception" The Express gives
full particulars of the latest affair Of the
kind, minutely describing the habili-
ments Of the happy mother and her child
worn on the occasion. 1t says:
The young wife of one of our distin-
guished lawyers invited her lady friends
to see her beautiful infant when it
reached the advanced age of four weeks.
The rosy looking baby WAS attired in q
beautiful dress of lace sleeves looped
with gold, and broad blue sash around
its virgin waist
The mother wore an elegant French
gown, of deep lavender, made in broad
plaits at the back, and floating from the
neck in broad train. Broad lavender
ribbons were fastened on each shoulder,
brought down to the waist, and finished
with bow and long ends. The point Of
the robe opened over skirt of cambric
tucked with cluny between each tuck,
and lined with lavender; gloves and
some colored ribbons on her hair com.
pleted most distinguished toilet.
The reception was from two until four
o clock, and during those hours the
street in front of the house was lined with
elegant carriages Benoiton was in the
ascendant. Fair forms hoated from the
carriages, dressed in the latest style.
Bonnets which looked like head dresses,
basques deep pointed, shawls of lace and
cashmere, dresses Of moire and sorded
silk, and diamonds lent their riches to
the occasion.
The perfume Of the sweetest flowers
filled the rooms, and the ladies glori6ed
in enjoying themselves all the more
within, when the nearest pair of panta-
looms was on the coachbox outside. The
conversation was unique. The reception
was not even profaned by man waiter
appearing. Many rich presents were
given to the unconscious little cherub on
whose account so much fuss had been
made. Even the invitations were novel e:
Mrs. c. c. l. and daughter at
home, Thursday, October 4th, from 2
until A o'clock. No W street"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-03
DeYonshire.

Some idea of an English Dukes estate
may be had when we state that the estab-
lishment of the Duke of Devonshire would
occupy one Of our large counties. The
park Immediately surrounding the place
contains 5000 acres. The principal gar
den for vegetables, fruits, greenhouses,
etc, is % acres. There are thirty green
houses, each from 80 to 75 feet long.
Three or four of these contain nothing
but pine-apples, others contain nothing
but meloas and oucumbers. One peach
tree on the glass wall measures 81 feet
in width, % feet in hight, and bears 1860
peaches. 1t is the largest in the world.
The grape-houses, FIVE or six in all, are
700 feet long. But what shall be said Of
the conservatory, filled with eVeryvariety
of tropical plants2 1t is one of the Won
ders Of the world. 1t covers an acre of
ground, is 100 feet high, oval shape, and
cost $5OO,O 1t is heated by steam
and hot water pipes, which in all are six
miles In length. The apparatus con-
sumes GOO tons of coal in h year