davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19

Mr. Seward having, as Forney express
ses it, informed "The Chronicle that it
has ceased to be the organ of the Depart
ment of State" the worthy editor of
that journal devotes a column and a half
of his most emphatic type to the virl-
lent abuse of the Secretary Of State, and
in the course of it communicates the
gratifying intelligence:
That no admonitions will suffice to
change the calamitons course upon which
it is now apparent Andrew johnson en-
barked under the sinister patronage of
William II. Seward. The strong and
increasing denunciation of that course
by the people in the elections and the
majorities in Congress have not induced
Mr.. Seward to revise or to reconsider
the position he has taken. Even the
double denunciations of the Legislature
of his own State, as shown in their dis
approval Of the first, and in their de-
mand that their Senators should vote
against the second veto, have only served
as it were, to inflame his passion against
the earnest men of the country, and to
increase his attachment to the rebel lead
erS.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19
O5S. Long,
J.G.WALK Err,
sJ.G.VANCE,
Secretaries.
The D0Hgel. head.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Commercial writes:
'sThe country may as we'll understand
now, as to be compelled to learn it when
too late, that the impeachment Of the
President means the Inauguration of q
civil war, which must be fought cut, not
in the distant South, and along the Mis-
sissipi River, but liz every city and vii
lage of the North, commencing in the
city Of Washington
There is truth in the above. If we
had Constitutional House Of Represen-
tatiVes to impeach, and Constitutional
Senate to try the President, it would be
different That officer should not and
would not interpose any thing to pre-
vent it. But now it is folly to suppose
that Congressional Rump, embracing
only a portion of the States, which by
pure physical force excludes the others
from participation in its deliberations,
would be allowed to proceed further in
its career of usurpation, by exercising
the executive power also.
\ full Senate to try the President
would consist of seventy two members,
two from each Of the thirty-six States
tWo-thirds, or forty eight Senators.
i lilGlIlOGlS vi tic ieuiI} y
all told, of whom not over thirty two
could be induced to sustain an impeach-
ment. Neither the President nor the
country would allow its Executive to be
removed from Office by less than two
thirds of the Senate of the United States,
An attempt to do so would be an act of
revolution in the Government, full of
personal peril to all engaged in it. The
President is the representative Of all the
states, and will not be removed by any
tribunal less broad and extensive than
that-L1aquirer.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19

THE \. Y. Tiidtme objected to the
word donate instead of ''give" or
grant" in drawing up bills, and de-
sired that it be made a penal offence to
use the word "donate." Thereupon The
Philadelphia Daily Aeaes, Republican,
goes at the Tribune in this wise:
Very well; but is there not AN equal
~ great improperly in misllsiilg words
to deceive unthinking people with re-
gard to political measures and move
ments? The whole powor Of the radical
faction in Congress- is derived from
the misuse Il words. Is is establishing
an unlimited oligarchy while calling it,
self a RepudlicGn party. It calls itself
Congress, when it is but fragment of
Congress. 1t excludes q number Of
states from participation in the Govern
nent of the Lnited States, and vet calls
Itself the Union party intending by
that designation to create the impression
that it desies Misrepresentation ofthe fed-
e,df fnioN which is formed by the Con-
stituton. If the radical leaders would
designate themselves and their meas
ures by honest names, they would find
very Little popularity With the .Ameri-
can people.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19
STATE GONN En- TlON.
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS.
OPP0sTTIoN TO E.4DICALLs1E.
STIRRING RESOLUTIONS.
oRG.1NIzB. REGISTER F-0I'f1.t

The State Convention called by the OPP
ponents Of Radical misrule. assembled
at the Court House in Glarksburg, at 10
O'Clock 4. NJ, on Thursday, April 18th
The Convention was called to order by
Mr.. NJ J. SteaIv, OF Wood county, who
nominated Hon. THOMAS SWEENY, OF
Ohio county. for President. Mr.. Swee-
ney was unanimously elected. and @. S.
Long, of the Wheeling Register, j. c.
Walker, OF the Pafkefsbarg Gazette, and
J. c. Vance. of Wood county. were
chosen Secretaries.
Upon taking the chair, Mr.. Sweeney
expressed his thanks to the Convention
for the honor conferred by his election,
and in brief speech adVerted to the po-
litical issues Of the day and the duty Of
the conservative men. He eXhorted the
members Of the convection TO deliberate
carefully, act wisely and show forth their
faith by their works. His remarks were
we'll received, and greeted with APP
plause.
The roll of counties was then called
and the following named gentlemen APP
peared duly accredited as delegates:
Doddridge-Joshua Pearey. Matthias
Benson. Moses Greathouse, Jeptha Ran
doIph, Jas Steel, Thos Ash, Y Langfitt,
II y Davis, David Harrison, T Max
well,
Hd'Ttsol1-Johh j DaNl2, Col -
IleWes, John i5assei, J y W lison, ) l.
Carr, II , Walker, , \ b3ftett' Mlcnael
Lynn, W " l1ate, 4 = DeHer, l NE
nor John Lowe, Eilas NJ ; PIP, Il >
Whltelnan, John d Boggess, Iruenlan
Elliott, \ } Garrett, Capt Isaac smith,
Ogden, Thomas Hannah, Phlneas
Randolph, William b Lynch, DIR a 5
Carder, hiram j Lynch, Jas Burnside,
Jr., DR. Jonathan Holt, DaVld Bassel,
mos Hickman, Glem t,,!,I. d Norman.
Bo1'6ow'-John Il Williamson, Edwin
Parsons, A z Medesett, } IL Woodford,
Jr 1890.
Le~ts-A s. Biand, q + Slnms, Major
Il II Withers, \ B smith, b Ralston,
" Ban, John hcSoy, John Post, Jas
4 francls.
Rq''dolph-C9arles y Burke.
ndSo3-Jas " Kelly.
Mo"foe-A q febbitts.
l'etdleton-Df John d Johnson, Geo
\ Blallemofe.
HG4!pshtfe-AleN Monroe, "A + White,
Asa Hlett, DaYId Ha@h.
Be'Ee<ey-Is y Andrews, Edwin II
Dorsey. ..o,==,
yfgerso11-G "a II " curry.
HGoonJ = Nielkef, ) = vance, y
Gamprill, Cyrus vance q j Steaiey, :
COOK, ) Ruth, JACOB jackson, )r Il
Davis, VIVA j Johnson, IL, w In Dung,
mo EBERT NJ WOODS, Il i Plllsoury,
zen Jho ) Jackson.
Hcone-Jas \ l2ahleis.
Ile"t@'IJol ~ :. JIues.
h h,r'a "a, IS khIg Sl
I,ocouol.oeesl :, ', ~ ) WOODEN.
GIee'tor = ~. l5oggesS, ALTERNATE
I u'1. 7, 0I all W.,
h|oo@e-fasehe 4arf' Aofam VII
son. e,,.,
O1Io-t I,g.1 fofoes, d fofalliey,D Lamp,
Ahore" llsol, =, y Jacop, N l'lcllard i-
son. , Long, / onalicfoss, w
rTaiizhelhl' 1hohiaa sweeney, Johh
MUM.
, aicnsnoeeIJos " 1ailai1eri Jos Lou
oeIiSlaeef' 9o ., NJ D Y, ~ > GURUS.
c Weasee-J u Lane, > ) iedlgrq, James
Cocnran, "a brookovef, Josephus
Nia i,, ~ " :, SoA =, 5,,,. :, ~, -,
1n4!tc : a 'ailahu, . fooch, 'ol
l4llillisei.
e,. 4uo1ol'9oetom m II \ MacNey, harvey
o,Iwai,' Asa 49,, !g!lla'l..
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19

THE LARGEST FARM IN THE WORLD.
There is some little discussion and ar
gument going on between the American
and the foreign papers as to the subject
mentioned above. c. w. Howard and
Judge Shatfer, of California, claim to
have the largest dairy farm in the world.
Their farm is on the sea-coast twenty.
five miles west Of San Francisco, and
covers seventy-one thousand acres. Mr..
Sullivant, of Champaign County, Ill.,
makes the boast of possessing a farm
which exceeds seventy thousand acres,
out OF which tWenty-three thousand are
under plough" An English contempt
rary says however, "This is not the
largest farm III the world. There are one
or two in Australia that are forty miles
by thirty miles broad; but, of course not
so well under the plough as the Amerl'
cans.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-19

IiAEir IN GRAIN.-Get up habit IN
grain or fruit, and you will change It'll
character. It's in this way the ditferenl.s
varieties are produced. The different ell
mates influence this habit; good cultiva-
ton does the same, especially in tn n.
fruits. Even wheat is affected by u.
Thus a wheat grown in Northern Gil
mate is retarded in its growth and ripens,
ing. a warm climate hastens these, ana
makes in consequence an earlier gram;
Hence the advantage Of getting seed
from abroad; hence the securing the
earliest ripe and largest berry. 1t IS l 4:
this reason also that the largest and earl
est ripened ears of corn are preterfeu'
Here is q field for the farmer to o2efa.e
in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
-. e.o,n Court to Creditors.
Notice from -
20, - mn. DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
o ~ yL,btclai District State OF Nevada, County
j Juol' - an, matter of the uetitlon on Thco

~ y!btclai District, State OF Nevada, County
s:nrsy, ln the matter Of the petition Of Theo
dors Go;:s S4Ssr of Ss Honorable
n.sck. Judge Of the said District Court. notice Is
bsrcby given 70 all creditors OF the said psolyent,
Tbeodors Gosse, TO be and appear before the Hon.
orable i s. Mesick aforesaid, In open Court, ntthe
Court room OF said Court, In the city Of Virginia,
county Of Storey, State Of Nevada on the 2tst day
Of August AID. 1856 at 10 o'ciockA AN Of that day.
then and there toShow canse. ifany they can. why
the prayer Of said lnsolyent not be granted
he dIichareed from hls debts and liabilities, In
pursuance OF tho statute IN such case made snu
provided, and In the meantime all proeeeons'
against ssld lnsolyent be stayed. :, add
I-oS Witness my hand and the sea- n S' 1856. s
Court this isia az %EERaiss & ls!s Sis,t; .si;,
- - BY THos. B. FowLSE p'RIyiGtd
h ,wM. ", BISHOP. Any for RsHuT.np RsH us.snp.I -ll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
Lineoln and norn. nIorinh !, Mining q

Companies = Location, Meadow Lake Mining
District, Nevada county, CaL-EotIce u hereby
given that ut a meeting Of the Board Of Trus.
tees Of said companies, held June lltb, 1866, an
assessment Of Twenty-Five C23) cents per shAre
was levied upon each and every share Of the cap.
ltul stock Of said companies, payable Immediately
In u. s. gold coin TO tho Secretary, at his ofiee
In Gold HILL, or to II. G. jacobson. Superinten-
dent at the mine. BY order Of the Board Of Trus.
tees rIH JNO. v. A. LANSING, secy. {.
Gold Hill, June l3. 1866. ,,.jel3lm :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
i Judicial District, Of the State Of. Nevada, In
and for the County Of Storey. Matilda Sheek,
plaintiff VS.. William Sheek, defendant. Action
brought In the District Court OF the First Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County Of storey. and the Comp plant filed In said
County of Storey. In the office OF the Clerk OF
said District Court
The State Of Nevada sends greeting TO William
Sheek, Defendant You are hereby required TO
appear IN an action brought against you, by the
above named plaintiff. In the District Court Of
the First Judicial District, OF the State OF NeVar
da in and for the County OF Storey, and answer
the complaint filed therein, within ten days (cx-
elusive of the day Of service) after the service on
YOU Of this summons, II served In said County
or, II served out Of said County, but within said
District, within twenty days; and In all other
cases forty days; or Judgment by default VIII be
taken against you. according to the prayer OF the
said complaint The said action Is brought TO re-
cover decree Of divorce, forever dissolving tnS
bonds Of mairimony existing between plaintin
and defendant, and that plaintiff be decreed to
assume her maiden name, to-wlt: Matilda Frei
s.n as well as her costs OF suit, &c. The grounds
OF aid suit plaintiff alleges 10 be that OF extreme
cruelty on the part Of defendant to the Piaintu
mon pecessaries Of life. All Of which is fully set
forth in plaintiffs complaint now ON file In my
and Won are hereby notified; that II you fall to
arnrar and answer the said complaint, as above
rsauIred, the said plaintiff Will apply to the
Eorr, for The relief demanded In her complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF
},hs District Court Of the First Judicial
Dstrict OF the State Of Nevada, In and
tasr ~. Connty of Storey, this 2lst day Of July,
In the wear OF Our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and 'iS'y''i 'IucIEN HERMANN. Clerk.
Nv T. b. FOWLER. Deputy Clerk.
l. r. Ann t,orney for Plaintiff. JySi-lH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

The above meeting is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY, the 3lSt day Of July, 1866, at 3
o'clockP.N. ''''9 Nl o''I N'-AH
Jy23.td 4, WEGENER, Secretary. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

PASSENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS
L co by Boat at I P. NJ, will take the Cars NJ
Sacramento on both roads, at $50 A. NJ, for the
Lake Bigler Route, will change to Stages al
Shingle Springs. For Donner Lake Route, at
Colfax Station arriving in Virginia, by both
Lines. in 80 hours from San Francisco,
- n IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

CAUTION.-AIl persons are hereby eau.
toned against purchasing any Of the following
described stock, Of the Alpha Gold Hill Mining
Company, as the same was sold for Assessments
at the sale OF delinquent stock OF the above
named Company, on July 5th, 1866, IS per adysr'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
Ko..u,h Gold and silver Mining

Kosauth Gold and silver Mining
COMPANY: Location Devils Gate Mining Dis
trict, Lyon county, Nevada-Notice Is hereby
given that on the sd day Of March, 1865, an as.
sessment Of one dollar per share was levied upon
each and every share Of the stock In the above
named Company. and IL now payable In Gold and
Silver Coin TO the Secretary ut his ONCE, No. a.
South B street, Virginia BY order Of the Board
OF Trustees, 8. H. MARLETTE, Secretary.
Virginia, Storey County, Nevada, June llth.
1866. Jull.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
y,I,.v J..I,, silver Mining 90

YrII0W Jnckct Bhver MInlnK Co',b
Office. Gold Hill, July Q. 1866 Al meet.
ing OF the Board Of Trustees OF tho Yellow Jacket
Silver Mining Company, held this day, Divi.
dend OF Finy (s5o) Dollars, upon each and every
share OF the capital stock Of said Company. was
declared, payable at the office Of the Company,
or ut the Bank Of California, San Francisco, on
and after the 18th instant r.....
The Transfer Books will be closed from tho
10Th to tho 18th instant, inclusive. ~
iylOu H7-' WIN. H. WATSON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
Gold hin Tu.neIinR Gold and sil.

yer Mining Company.-Locaiion. Gold Hi MI.
ming District, County Of Storey, State Of Nevada
NoTIcE-The Third Annual Meeting Of tho
Stockholders Of the above named Company, will
be held at their Office, AIS Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California, on SATURDAY, the
twenty. first (2ls) day OF JULY, 1866, at "a
o'clock, p NJ, for the purpose Of eectins Trustees
TO serve for tho ensuing year. and such other
business as may properly come before It.
fI ) 3f'1'r ~ - X. WEGENER, Secretary.
BAH stockholders who cannot be present
are requested to flo their proxies with the secre.
tary. o.. JUS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

're" ana 'iS' LUcIEN HERMANN, clerk.
BY T. B. FOWLER, Deputy GlsIk; We, T.,
FL. AUD, Attorney for Plaintiff ysi.im
30 cts. Int. Rev. stamp. 50 cts. state stamp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
Furniture and Furnishing Goods
Bedding, Carpets, Blnnkei:, Sheeting,
Crockery, Wooden and Willow
Ware, ETC., etc.

thank my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope, by strict attention
TO business, to merit a continuance Of the SAME.
- Remember the OLD STAND, No. 70
South street, Virginia Z. W.kEfEs.
Wheeler 4 Wilson,s sewing MN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
N T IC E

DURING MY TEMPORARY ABSENCE AT
~ San Francisco, DIR. Hall will attend my pa
tirnts. X WEBbEk
Gold HILL July TO- 1866. iyl0-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

cation. Tulare county, Californla-Noticc 10
Trustees OF the above named Company, held
June 9th, 1866, an assessment (No. 12) Of two
dollars (sY per share in gold coin was duly
levied upon all the assessablc stock OF tho Com.
pany, payable Immediately TO the Secretary.
A discount of Ave % per cent. will bo allowed
on all amounts paid on or before the expiration
OF THIRTY DAYS from date. ....
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
w |,- II. q. MANNING, Secretary.
Gold Hill, June D. 1866 ie28.td
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03

Mail trains leave Memphis. daily, at $50 am.
and returning. arrive at Memphis at 5:l6p.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03

slams and the river Thaya, the troops o
the army of the North and South and the
Saxon army and all their conveys OF ar
tillery and munitions to remain Station
ary, and to abstain from making any
movement until the expiration of the
term agreed upon. The iPrussians to
remain at distance of three miles from
Olmutz, and the Prague and Dresden
Railway to be open for the transmission
of provisions to the Prussian army.
The Austrian reply to the proposal de-
elared that the Prussian propositions
were prejudicial TO Austria and advan-
! tageous for Prussia, citing an example
that at a distance of three miles from
! Olmut2. the Prussians would be able TO
surround the fortress on all sides, and
! that the Italians, not being included in
the condition of the truce, would be able
TO advance. Austria, therefore, made a
counter proposal, fixing a line OF demar'
cation to be crossed by neither army
The limits of which the several armies
should be allowed the freedom of move
ment. This line was to follow the Thaya
! from its mouth to within two miles west
of Lundenburg, to run parallel 10 and
two miles to the westward of the Lnnden-
burg and 0lmutz railway, to continue as
far as the position then occupied by the
Prussians. and to stop two miles west
and north of the outer works of Olmuiz.
This the King of Prussia declined and
said the sending of Commissioners was
needless Efs eds
Lord Stanley had said in answer to
questions, that England had not but
might, offer her services as mediator be-
tween Prussia, Italy aud Austria. Her
own interests we're never less concerned
He had no apprehension OF being drawn
into war
OF the cholera the Pail Mall Gazette
SAYS: There can be no doubt now that
the cholera, which has already effected a
Judgment in many of our more distant
ports, has appeared in o very trouble
some form 10 London. Thirteen cases
have been admitted into the London
hospital, and FIVE deaths have occurred
there this week, and other patients are
now in a precarious state Several
deaths from cholera have taken place in
the neighborhood of the hospital The
cholera was also virulent at Southamp-
ton.
AUSTRIA The Archdul;e Albert has
assumed command of the Austrian ar
mics.
London journals give the following as
substantially the basis Of a treaty of
peace between the great contendlng pow
ers
The dissolution of the present Ger
manic Confederation the construction
of Bund from which Austria is TO be
excluded Prussia to annex the Elbe
Duchies, except North Schleswig, which
is to revert to Denmark; Prussia to have
the entire control Of the military forces
of Germany north Of the Main, and to
conelpd de military conventions TO that
end with the various governments whose
soyercigns will be restored; the cession
Of Venice to the King of Italy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03
LIFE IN wAsHINGToN-w WASHINGTON
AS IT IS.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York FatchmdH, a religious paper,
thus describes life in Washington :" Lii
centiousness and drunkenness are the
prominent features of Washington life
this season. Members of Congress spend
their afternoons and evenings in billiard
and drinking saloons, and their nights in
houses Of ill-iame and assignation. Five
sevenths Of the Republican members Of
Congress spend their nights in licentious
dissipation While a majority Of the
Democratic members are working for the
good of their country, the opposition "
ing on its majority, goes in for good
time, so-called Washington, under
Abolition auspices, is the most fceniious,
depraved city in the Union. Drinking
saloons, gambling houses, houses Of as
signation are about the Capitol as side
shows are about circus. Harlois anc
negroes occupy the galleries, smile OF
their ret members on the floor, and throw
kisses to the God and morality repre-
sentatives Of honest constituencies
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03
Weeks Mortuary Report Cholera in New
York and Brooklyn

New YORK, August 1.-The mortality
report shows III deaths for the week.
The number Of cholera cases yesterday
was 20, of which died,
In Brooklyn the epidemic continues
to increase slowly. There were l6 cases
and deaths yesterday. On the island
no further increase of cholera is re-
ported.
Fifteen cases and deaths in this city,
and Is cases and deaths in Brooklyn
from cholera are reported to-day.
There were 3 deaths from cholera
among the troops on Governors Island
last night, including one officer, S. T.
Smith.
All officers detached for duty there are
ordered to report to-day and hereafter
until the disease has abated No person
will be allowed to enter or to leave the
island Col. Hardin, y. S. A, in COM
mand of the post, is doing all in his
power to improve the sanitary condition
of the island. Col Brown, one of the
best surgeons in the army, is Surgeon-in-
Chief
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03
THE NOON DISPATCHES
From New York.

New YORK, August 3 II An Ottawa
Canada dispatch says that information
has reached the Government that another
Fenian movement will soon take place,
and that Gen. Dick Taylor is to be com
mander.in-chief It is thought the next
struggle will be a severe one.
Cold l47b exchange sight 81 wool
tending downwards cotton quiet sales
500 bales; middling uplands 369 to BE;
Orleans 81 to SO.
A correspondent says that another
Spanish feet is about to sail south, % re-
sumo war against the allied South Amer
lean Republics. 1t consists of one iron
clad, four steam frigates, and four trans
ports, carrying lS4 guns. The trans
ports carry ten or twelve thousand in
fantry
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE METRoPoL-
ITANS

A Nashville dispatch of Monday says
The Mayor and City-Council this morn
ing obtained, through Judge Campbell
of the Chancery Court, an Injunction
against the Metropolitan police of Nash
vile, enjoining them from taking any
steps to organize any government for the
city from arming and equipping any
police force; from taking possession OF
city property from displacing Recorder
and policemen, who hold their offices by
contract With complainants, until a hear
ing in the Chancery Court A summons
was served on each Commissioner TO APP
pear on the first Monday in November
The bill on which the injunction rests
fills twenty-five pages and raises over
twenty points. Among them ls the I'M
constitutionality of the law; passage OF
the bill without a quorum; illegalIty oil
the legislature as politica! body
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03
sICKLEs' ORDERS.

General SIcKLEs, commanding the De
partment of the Carolinas, republishe'
in general orders the order of General
GRANT to arrest and bring to trial all per
sons who have been, or may hereafter be
guilty Of offences against ofiicers,agentsr
citizens, etc, of the United States, and
directs that all arrests made in that de-
partnent in obedience to the order, be
reported to department headquarters by
State commanders on the first and fif'
teenth of each month, with the change
alleged and the action taken in the case.