davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-05

General Prim, in reply to an applica-
ton for permission to return to Spain,
made to him by three refugees on &C
count of religion, is reported to have
said From this day forth there shall
be liberty in our country-real liberty /;
every man shall be master Of his own
conscience, and shall profess the faith
which seems best in his own eyes"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-05
ALBANY.


ALBANY, New YORK, Dec. Judge
Hogehorm charged the jury in the case oil
Gen. Cole for the murder of Hiscock this
morning, occupying two hours. The
iury has been out for one hour, No
verdict yet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-05

While Musgrove, the outlaw, was being
hung by the vigilants, in Denver, ne at
tempted to escape, but met 8 sudden
death, being strangled with the rope al
ready around his neck.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-05
JEwELRY.

Pearls are always the accepted bridal
iewelry, and prominence is given them
in wedding parures. even when associated
with diamonds. The fancy at present IS
for the Moorish styles, large pearls in a
knife-edge setting of polished gold. A
modest set, merely pin and earrings,
may be bought for SIPS. A set Of strung
pearls without gold is only $75.
The engagement ring is solitaire dia-
mond or pearl,in crown setting without
enamel. If the donor cannot afford at
least a hundred dollars for a small dla-
mond, he is advised to substitute a pearl
for $50. The wedding ring is o plain
hoop, not very wide, made. oftwenty-
four carat gold, and worth from SD to
coz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-05
MODEL TOILETS.

A wedding dress of gros-grain lately
made has a high round corsage and coat
sleeves. An intricate trimming OF satin
shells and ruches defines square on the
front of the waist and covers the arm
hole seams. Point lace and satin shells
standing around the neck and wrists, and
a butterfly bow at the throat.
The long trained skirt is bordeTed with
plated satin and ruche of tulle headed
by the shell trimming. Belt OF satin
folds with small bow in front. Tulle
vail and wax orange flowers and jasmine.
The modiste should always arrange the
petticoats worn beneath, as she is respon-
sible for the way the dress skirt hangs.
A muslin petticoat, short, gored and trim
med with a wide fouDce was furnished
in this instance. Oyer this was trained
petticoat of stiff>corded muslin, also
gored, and founces from the belt to the
edge on all but the front breadth. The
material and making for this toilette at
one Of the best establishments in this
country costs $3.50, .-..
A white satin dress for Washington
bride has low corsage trimmed with
Grecian folds oftulle. ImmeOse train with
a pannier covered with tulle, to give q
soft appearance. Belt and small bow
A wide tulle puff around thsskirt.
A poplin dress has long train untrlm
| med. Sprays of orange buds on the higf
eorssge.
OUTDOOR TOILETTE.
The bridal bonnet worn when return
| ing calls, and on occasions Of ceremony
is usually white, though this IS not al
riqeur, as many perfer bonnet match
ing the dress in color. II white it should
be of royal velvet and misty blonde lace
a diadem of ostrich tufts or marabouts
and a cluster of wild roses or Of clematls
but never an orange flower. The car
rage dress of poult de sole or OF satin
either mauve or viole, has full tran
flounced with black lace. A velve
basque a darker shade than the dress
Light kid gloves. Lace collar and dia
monds. A McFarIane of stripped plus
for a carrisge-warp. A less wealth
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
RACES---RA ACES.
SPRING RACES
THE TAIRIE CO r E.
Commencing April II. 1865.

SATURDAY-FIRSr DAY.-First Race, two year OLD
stake oah Of mile, s25 entrance. r or p 70 cle
l5th Of March 1865 more to I'LL Cuo 10 Ada sO'
SECOND RACE-POst stake, two mile heats tree ior al
SIS P 20 close 18th March, 1900 Oiuo
10 ada S5tO-to pAme O'Clock evening previous
TUEsDAY-SECOSD DAY-Fins Race, dash OF one
mile Tor all ages Purse, $50. second hsce-Fhree mue
heats, tor ali ages Orleans purse SlOo
WEDNESDAY-TH RID DAy Dash Of two miles, free
ali agesf lids and ds 100 pounds
Purse $500 Second Rsee-Ns heats for all ages Purse,
$50
THURsDAY-FOURTH DAY Two mile heats, for all
ages Purse 500. Second kace-Dash one haf @iles'
Purse. $40
FRIDAY-FIETH DAY First Rsce-Dash one and q omar
ter miles for all ages. Purse 80 Second ksee-Ahe
heats three in Eve, Tor all ages. Purse, 500
SATURDAY sixth DAY.-Heats OF four miles =
GRIND Turf Congress stake S20 with Challenge, Whip and
Spurs club 90 add slO0p -
This rae 20 run under Turf Congress Rules and Omcsrs
instead of Metsirie Rules sad OnceTs.
Communication TO be addressed to - -
Secretary Netairie Jockey Climb.
THE GREAT TwO-MILE TEOT' BE
tween the celebrated Sss Rieh ". Payne, John
MOrrIssey and MOIIis Buckner is POSTPONED TO FRI
DAY, 18th 'nst at hslEpsst 2oSock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
RANK ESTIMATES

CEEsCEAT CITY BANa-3O CAMP ST.
NEW ORLEANS, Feoruary 10, ls'2
Al regular meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of this
Bank Led this day, it was
Resoysd That ths Stockholders he requested 70 call ~
the Bsutirg House on SATURDAY. March II 1853 be-
tween hours 10 A. and ~ tak- into CONSIDER
alton the propr,ty further reduction Of the Capital
statement he Cash yaue OF the Assets Of tie Bank,
as reported ~ tie Committee, Is hereto appended.
CHAS. FAURIE, JR, Cashier.
ESTIMATED CASH VALUE or TaE ASSETS
or THE-
CRESCENT CITY BANK,
February ., 1sOs.
g,.pspdsd D.bt srdp roies- COsr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
pANK OF NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 4, 1863
An meeting Of the Board o. Directors held the Sd inst,
"A WAS resolved that the Stockholders Of this INK be
oues'ed to call banking house SATURDAY the 7h
Of March next at from 10 O'Clock to O'Clock to
vote on the ACCESSIBILITY Of further reduction Of the eapt
stock.
IN. attention Of the Stockholders called to the following
statement tmbodiad the repors Of the committee On the
actual yslue Of the assets Of the Bank
y AUGUSTIN Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
ACADEMY OF MUzIC.

"a DIM \ OF 81 VIC,
sgALDIEG BIDwELL. PrOprietors and Managers.
Monday Night, Feb. 10, 1858,
And EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY NOON,
win be presented Burssque, written for the Academy
by In I. Duriyage, Esq, entitled the
Black and Tan Ball,
An extraordinary piece ofnothng terrific unding
but abound highly col0red pictures Of things"
ing on around us among ssro c5mica nsationa
trag cal musical polti.s and "TK0OLY LOIL" drama,
curing entire force Of the Acadeuy's Mammoth Troupe
'to hold the mirror up and let see ourselves
To avoid giving visitors pain by broodng the sad
end serious subjects this drama programme repste
with MlRIH FUN ard HUMOR will be ged, introduce
ing all the bright particular OF the Colossal Cobna-
tion Troupe
The anag hope of their patrons will suffer from
the sudden transition from grave gay" vice
Pa'ticularsi in Ills Of the dav.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
uENRN Ii. LEOPOLD,
BILLPosTER AND DIsTRIB oR,
once No. I2 Commercial Place.

Orders solicited ard promptly attended TO- let on one OF
ny States, Al o. she following places
PIcayupo Ofice 66 Camp street Crescent once lamp
street ~ At my headquArers Hueos Lager Beer saloon,
corner ST. Charles and POydrAs streets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
DETER ROSS.

Returns tknks citizens Of New Orleans for their patron
age He made extensive addtons
70 hi. Wokshn and introduced several Woodworkhg IA
CHR which viii enable him 70 sttend promptly 70 any Da
in his line
Mechanics Exchange, box Nc. L
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
ZINE VIRGINIA TOBACCO.

CHEWING.
It. @. & Ferguson's Geld Leaf
T. G. s Fergus0n's College
Nee I. 10 A Bow mans Excelsior.
ReO TX . Down ms Go's Leaf.
La II orne AImst-ads Gold Lsas
Ammon Hsncocks Ihly Il the South
A. O. Banc ok God Leaf
s IN Halsey' = Comet.
Seth Halseys rHug Star.
J. L. tlay TONS Colo Leaf
J. l. Cl,' toms Cross.
Plies Peak.
Barron Mays
Robe Atys
Jos the World.
~ cad Mortimer.
Real \ Nah.
r. p miuton' Fruits and Flowers.
T.. y Pntirt0ns rla ters' Pride.
Grant Wiisms's Tens.
SMOKING.
lore Jack.
ola Virginia Gentleman.
Uncle BIB lee.
Crsot Comf.rt; P-ide T Virginia
Spt.krd Pup Fruits and Flowers.
Hylsud; Br wn Dies.
Agents Manufacturers Of the above superior
Chewing king Tobacco, and have other brands
medium grades TO which we ihyite the at
IRBY MCDANIEL Co,
TAO oraver street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
DROP. j. VEG AS DANCGNG ACADEMY
AT MINERVA HALL.
On CRo street, one door from PrytAna

The Animal session Of Prof vFGAs'S ACADEMY will
GENTS' CLAss-Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from
LGDIEs-Tuss'sys, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 10
CfITLDREEs-Tuesaays Thursdays and Saturdays from
s.t1rdTvs-Pubc DANCING Matinses Children, from y
10 ? o'clock ?. N. Tckets-J0 cents, parents free.
Ladies snd Gents Practicug soirees every Wednesday
This new ana elegant sINERvA HALL is located in the
most Fashionable part the cigy, and appropriate Tor
NeodiHus ucers Parties a-d Religions Meetings. For
rent apply Prof J. VEeAS'S ACADEMY.
DANoINS ACADEMY
AT EAGLE HALL,
Corner Prytsnia Street and Felicity Road.
Professor A. GHERARDI most respectfully informs his
friends and the public that his DANCING ACADEMY will
be open for the season on SATURDAY, l6tn November
Days Of Taition-Chdrens class Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday from 6P.E GentlemenS class the same
ming from 1903
Ladies' and gents Psecng soiresa Wednesday from
Ito loI Pm
Chdrens Matinee Saturdays FROM u to n. N, free for
scholars and parents.
For terms apply TO Prof GHERARDI, at his ACADEMY.
nEUTsCHE COMPANY HALL.
CORNER EXCHANGE ALLEY AND BIENvILL E
STREETS.
This large and elegant Hs will rented for Balls
diugs etc. etc. the reasonable For paticu
lars apply to FERDINAND Marks.
4 Eaup
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
AMEs's HENAs ERIE
AND CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM.
ST. Charles street, New Orleans, Opposite
the 81. Charles Hotel.
OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGH

c. T. AMEs, Proprietor; J. A. WOOD, Manager.
SCOTTISH QUEEN, Smallest Lady in the World NO
ARMED LADY-GLAsS BLOWER; StkORlTA EU-
CT NJ and her TRAINED LIUNS Russiah Bear; Royal
Bengal Tiger; Kanraroos HAPPY Fsmi y Birds; MOI keys;
Sep.nts Ostrich: Baby Eeph mt, and al 10 be
d iiy Admission 80 cents; Juildaeu Is cents
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
THE HUGUEN oTs,

THURE DAY--First night Of Meyerbeers Granl oP,r'.
THE PROPHET.
Performance st ia o'clock precisely.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

THE COPs IL TIM RSEIIP HITHERTO tx
j sizing under the 6rm name % S d. MOODY CO.
having extired ~ limitation, T. he-ebv d ssolv d.
D. MOODY alone has suhorty 20 sste the accounts OF
the firm. s. ID. MOODY,
FRsNKLIN SHOW & CO., Boston
New Orleans, La, Feb. !, 1868.
The undersigned having taken Office No 10 Tchoupi
touas street will coutinae the COMMISSION BUSINESS,
speculy asks c0ntinu Of the business conf
depce suinv I'd hv III late hrm q :. d. MOODY co.
ID. NJ Ody Go. Is trans erred TO
Mtssrs. EMLEY, VAN NORDEN q CO., No IA Tchoupi-
street
Ae on Is respectfully csled the Advertisement u tlst
nouse ed that thsy vii md
full Of Fsh constantly HAND at lowest mar
ket D ices D. hOODf.
New Orleans, La, Feb1 1863
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
TICKETs-THREB DOLLARS.
Observation-Disclosures.

r asT-APPtICATIoN WILL BE MADE FOR THE
IL renewal Of the following Certificates Of stock which
have Teen ost: 20 shares the Bank Of America No l6l
~ Shares New OreaI Jacgfon and Great Northern Rail
road No 5e5 oRpd 18Th iprl, h55-sll in the name OF
r. 10 Shares # Union Bark Of Ou siana No
1919 Octo IS 1859 in the name Of Rebeoca Reagan
vile OF jesse H. Jones
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

CuARLEs II. FREY,
PROFEsSOR OF MUSIC,
ORGANISE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, NEW ORLEANS,
Educated in Europe Of 1000 nuDils
durng his Vrsiua feeu years., has loo lted
Orleans will give PRIV te lsss tie ftdnO and
in Vocal Music. Charges mOderae Address A. 4.
Blackmar lt7 Canal where cy references be seen
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW OPERA HoUsE-soURsoN STREET.
Tuesday Evening. Feb. II. 1865.
WILL BE PERFORMED MEYERBEERS GRAND
OPERA IN FIVE ACTS,
THE HUGU ENOTs,
THUREDAY--First night Of Meyerbesr's Granl op,ra.
THE PROPHET.
Performance commences at ia o'clock precisely.
CT. CHA rs rs THEATEK-sT.O CHA ELEs ST.
LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF DAN BRYANT.
Tuesday Evening", Feb. II, 1868,
viii be presented. this eit the drama
II the BELLS OF shANDON-NHrry pLe~ry DAN
a5.Say Ee sri2 a' FsS IS s@Ts ANNUAL IARoi
PCALE Or PRICES -Privals boxes tsiK chairs, SO;
Dress Gree and PaTquste 81 Coorsd BoH In rqlsIts
Gle SOC; Galley 25e.; CoIarsd Gsiery. Csc.
hOTICE.-Dcors open At garter to ]. Overture VIII
seats be scored one day in adv nee cos, ,
NcTICF-A fine assortment Of Opera Glasses fr hire in
the Dress Circle Lobby.
~ CORNER sARoSNE AND PERDIDO
Grand Success Of Lotts German Opsrs-Crowded House
livery Night.
TUESDAY ENENiNG FEB. IL, Is .,
My1art's inuorts masterpiece, in acts THE MAGIC
FLUTE With brilliant cast including the whole streng Il
the Contrary WEDN -SDAY, reb II, lo6S-AnOers grand
comic oter n 3 acts. F A DlAVolA
NTARIETIEs THE ATER- GRAvIEs STREET
Engagement OF the Dstn' uished Young Artist,
EDWIN ADAMS.
Tues6ay Evening. February II, 1868,
WI be presented PHILLIPS great Drama Of the
DEAD HEART. Robert Landry Chis original character
3D. IN ADAMS. supported BY the entire Company.
XecnesdrY-Ihe Cnrladv of VIVID OArA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-Two-STORY BRICK DWELLING NO
II lss Bourbon street. between St. Anne and humane
streets with iron versndah covering sidewalk The house Is
IL contains ball. double psrlor anu
ten other apaments gas and fla ed yard 10 can
ad at bargain Green kder, Real Estate Agents,
Commercial Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

EOR sALE-AT TWO DOLLARS PER ACRE on
long credit US land, IN parish OF s Lani, four
miles southwest Of WE Platte and seventeen miles north
Opeousas us woodland and balance 'oling
prairie has frame dwelling, and other houses The aadS
fn for cultivation, and the loo Nion is superior 70
Stock. Green Elder, heal Estate Agents. q Commercial
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
BOARDING.

DOA EEESG-A GENTLEMAN AVID LADY, OR
ID few Eenfsuen, he accommodated with pleasant
rooms win board No. l6 Julia street. Also,
a few day bosrders
DOAEDING COMFORTABLE ROOMS, WITH
ID Board for families single geatlenel 50 Dsy
be had Summer rates application Al Broosf
House, ri Canal corner Basin street. - - =. ~,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

CAMUEL BARNES
CORNER OF GRAvIER AND FRONT SIS,
constant receipt Of the best qualities Of NO zTHERS
aud WEsTE RN POTATOES, sueh as
jackson Whites,
Peach Blows,
Prince Alterts, and
Pinksyes for planting, etc.
Which he offers FOR sale at the lowest market rates
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

CTAPLE HARDWARE
AT LOW PRICES.
200 PLOWS-Assorted.
1000 boxes TIN PLATE
go pigs TIN.
500 bundles SHEET IRON
$50 Dozen SHOYELs aud SPADES.
Bar Band and Hoop and Horse Snoe IRON.
STEEL, HOES, CHAINS, CORN SHELTERS, AXES,
etc, etc at low prices. -
ll9 and l2l Magazine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

EOR sALE-LARGE THREE STORY RESIDENCE
with very large lot on Washington Avenue irontihs
Douglas square, commanding charming WeS OF me city;
and snbuIbs. Front and side galleries. nAls 80
about l6 apartments spendidly furnished having mMoe
mAntes throughout Two brick estsrns Win esrrgs
house stable and several Other houses TINS pace
meTcisi Place
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

NOR p SLE-PLANTATlON OF lluO AIRES On
the Bay Pierre GordAIs Ferry, on ii rs Island,
twenty miles Natchtoches aud four miles from Stairs
andng sed Rver-9O0 rich bottom 5OJ sred and
part under culvvAti n; good frame dwei ng ain, mill,
cribs cahEs utensils and imp ments; fifty cattle; i've
mules plows carts etc. fine spiing water Green Elder,
t,orrm
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

DOR sALE-BRt1lsH HONDURAS -oNE NIL
lion sores Il for sale The undersigned tue sole
arentsof Messrs Young Toledo Go in British Honduras
for the Of their lands FOR particulars apply 20 Hzr
Ison so Union street. New OreaBs Jas a. Putnam, Belize
British y OF duras
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
The People VS.. A. Johnson.

The Senate galleries, were thronged
"down to the waters edge'' with an
anxious and curious audience, eager to
witness this advance step in the solemn
proceedings that have been initiated for
the first time in our country's annals,
viz: the impeachment of President.
just rs Senator Henderson was on the
point of commencing his speech on FL
nance, the main entrance door to the Sen
ate fioer was seen to fly open, and the
Sergeant-at-Arm of the Senate stepped
forward, and in clear, ringing voice,
announced s'The managers of the House
of Representatives to present articles OF
Impeachment" A death-like Stiffness
prevailed as the managers, led by Judge
Bingham and Mr. Boutwell,, marched
down the middle aisle, and took seats in
the area inst in front of the Vice-Presi
dents Chair. .-...
Speaker Colfax, upon motion of Sena-
tor Hendricks, was conducted to a scat
by the side of the presiding officer, Sena-
tor Wade. Silence being enjoined by a
proclamation from the Sergeant-at-Arms,
Mr.. Bingham arose, and with the other
managers standing, and the. members of
the House who had come in a body with
the exception of the Democrats) to take
a part i'll the ceremony, occupying posit
ions just outside the seats the Senators,
proceeded to read the articles of impeach-
ment which had been decided upon by
the body which he represented.
During all this time the most bccom-
ing stiffness and decorum was observed
by everybody, as if the magnitude ofthe
event was kcenly and fully appreciated
by the most humble individual present.
At the conclusion of Judge Bingham's
remarks, the President of the Senate ac-
knowledged the receipt of the document
which was delivered into his hands, and
informed the managers that the Senate
would act upon it and report its proceed
ings to the House The members of the
House then retired in the order in which
they entered, and the wheels of State
commenced to move again in their won't
ed routine and order. Thus do our Re
publican institutions endure, with a grand
selfcomposure and true dignity, any and
every strain and tax that may be imposed
upon their vitality and strength.
The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate,
waited upon President Johnson Satur-
dav, and served on him summons to
appear before the court of impeachment.
The PREF ident replied that he would at
tend 10 the matter.
The Impeachment managers on the
part of the House have been examining
the reporters of some of President John
sons speeches, and others have been sent
tor to testify before them.
Mr.. Wade was admitted as a qualified
member of the Court of Impeachment,
though there were efforts to exclude him
on the ground that his Judgment would
be biased as an interest party.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
FOREIGN

RUss1A-The Courier Ratsse, declares
that the alliance between Prussia and
Russia is an accomplished fact.
1t is said that Russia has been strong
ly urging upon the Western Powers a
scheme for the Independent union of
the Danubian Plincipailities.
SoUTH AMERICA. The details of the
rews from tie scene of war on the Rio
Parana are important. The good fortune
of the Paraguayans continued and i'm
proved. The Brazilians made several at
tempts to cut off the communications of
Gen. Lopez through the forest of the
Gran ChacO, but their effort failed; and
in the engagements which took place
Lopez gained fresh advantage over the
allied forces.
JAPAN.-The civil war in Japan ragged
with great violence. Several combats
had taken place between the partisans of
the Tycoon and the Daimios, which were
attended with heavy losses of life, and
great excuses were committed on both
sides. In consequence of the insecure
condition of the country, the Ministers
of the Foreign Powers had all left Osaka.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

Who is the author Of the Tehuresof
Office bill ? In 1885 there was a long
discussion in the Senate upon the Lower
of appointment and removal. Daniel
Webster argued that as the power cf ap-
pointmeht was shared by the Senate and
President, so, BY Inference, should be the
right of removal. Henry Clay substan-
TALLY agreed in this view, and offered, as
an amendment to bill pending, the fol-
lowing:
"Be 1T further enacted, That in all in
stances of appointment to Office by the
President, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, the power of re-
moval shall be exercised in concurrence
with the Senate; and when the Senate
is not in session, the President may sus-
pend any such officer, communicating his
reasons for the suspension during the first
month of its succeeding session, and if
the Senate concur with him the officer
shall be removed, but if it do not concur
with him the officer shall be restored to
Office"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
Rail Road Meeting.

The meeting called by the subscribers
to the "Right of Way Fund" for the
Ashtabula and jamestown branch road,
convened on Saturday, the 7th, and Or
ganized by appointing S. A. Nortlrway,
Chairman, and D. S. Wade, Secretary.
After some preliminary proceedings
in compliance with 4 request of the Meet
ing, Mr.. G. S. Simonds made a state
ment of correspondence and conversa,
tions that had taken place between him
and the sPresident and certain directors
of the Cleveland and Erie Railway Com
pany. He said that these officials in
sisted at all times that they had not
abandoned the building of the James
town Branch, at present suspended !;
though they give no satisfactory reply
to the question, when would the work
be resumed or the road built. They had
promised however that they would sub
NIT the subject to the Board OF Directors
on the first suitable occasion.
Messrs. Geo. Willard, II. Hubbard,
DIV. Gary, and W. Humphrey appeared
in the meeting as delegates from SINH
lar meeting in::Ashtabuii. on he evenings
of the 9TH and 9th, with a report OF the
proceedings of that meeting, incluing a
preamble and resolutions setting forth
the facts in relation to the agreement to
build this Branch read, and its suspen-
sion, and recommend that suitable
committee be appointed to wait upon
the Board of Directors of the G. g. Z.
Road, aud ascertain the disposition and
intention of said board in relation to the
prosecution of the work on the Branch
road and make report Of their mission,
etc. .. ,
On motion these resolutions were re-
adopted as expressive of the sense of
this meeting. Pursuant to these resolu-
tions committee of five, consisting of
Geo. Willard and J. d. Hubert, of Ash
tabula, n. E. French, and d. Caldwell
of Jefferson, and ]. S. Morely of Ando-
yer, were appointed, to carry out the
object of the resolutions. On motion
they were authorized to use their discre-
tion as to the time of seeing the Board
of Directors, and to call this meeting
together by public notice at amy time
when they shall be prepared to report
the result of their enquiry.