davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
Good House for Sale.

90 The large and commodious two story house
Es;i;I and lot, corner Monument and 81 lawrence In
s:sl= streets. Tie house is thoroughly built ana IN
gooI order Contains fifteen finished rooms; would
make capital Boarding House. The LOT is 20 by 80
fest, Has good stable and plenty OF WateF; Terms
favorable Apply to W. II. oEhHlS.
nj ID !
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
Have Oona,,euce.

AL who have committed an excess OF any ktnd
whether II be the solitary vice OF YOUTH the sting
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in nlaturer years.
eEEK FOR Al ANTIDOTE IN SEASON.
TIE Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton,
are the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the consunmation that is sure to fol-
low; do rot wait for Unsightly Ulcers, Tor
Disabled Limbs, tor Loss OF Bearty
and Complexion.
n 3Vs II ANY = EisoAsan4s CaE 'Eestify to Ebss
by Unhappy ExpcTiencc!
7oung men troubled with emissions ia seep,-a
complaint generally the result OF had habit In
youth,-trsated scientifically and perfect cure war
rnnted or charge made.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one OF
more young men with the above disease, some OF
whom are as weak and enlaCated as though they had
the consumption, and by their friends are supposed to
bave it. All such cases yield to the proper and only
correct course of treatment, and in short time ars
made 20 rejoice IN perfect healths
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
Es1s. 5E. HUGHES
cAEBf FOUND AFBI3 al
PRIVATE MEDICAL R00Ns,
40. Ii P9eJye Street,


-----"" 4FNaF tH- Y ASs5ts n tsets
vHT BERE he can be consulted privately snd with
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted, st
hours daily, and rom A. NJ. to p. NJ, f'--+
Dr.. II. addr esses those who suffering under the
aftlietcn of rvate diseases whether arising from
impure or the terrible vice OF sef-abuse
Deyoting his entire time to that particular branch Of
the medical profession, he feels warrart ted in GUAR.
ANTEEiNG CURE IN ALL CASES, whether Of long
saning or recently eontroeted entirely removing the
dregs OF disease from the system, and making per-
feci and PERMANENT CURE.
he would call the attention OF the afflicted to the
fact of his longstandiig and we-eaTnsd reputation
furnishing sre!eeut assurance Of his siii and suc-
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
Value and Security of TIE Bonds

The Company respectfully submit that the above
s.aelnentof facts fully demonstrates the security
their Bonls, and additional proof they would sug
gest that the Bonds now offered are less than ten
million dollars 5i7 miles Of road, on which over
twenty million dollars have already been expended; !;
on $50 miles of this road the cars are now running
and the remaining iS7 miles are nearly completed.
AT the present rate of premium on gold these
bonds pay annual interest on the present cost 0
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
EoEe SAElgE..

o. desirable two-story brick house, No 5S
#, Pleasant ST, containing IL finished rooms;-
piped for gas, heated by furnace, with abund-
ancc OF hard aad soft aer Lot about 80 by 20 #.
Terms liberal. Immediate possession given.
Inquire OF JOHN G. PROCTER.
june 28-d3W -
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
OR1LRSD&ROCN ERR,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT

~ 1t-A'O -1iNAtft4NfB-HC1N1
ES5l--.iyzsi1 GR sud slteF Aionday April H. 1851,
Sszas.s&ee-sr,ts iTcirs VII as fcliaWs;
Passenger trains leave Saco River for Portland al
S.'o and Y-eO q. NJ, and $40 p. NJ. Leave Portland
ter Saeo kiyer 7.l5 A. NJ, &c aud Gle 2. N.
The O'Clock train trom Saco River, aud tie 2
o'clock from Portland, vii be freight trains with pas
senger cars attached.
ham at 8 A. "a. and p. aI.
Leave Portland at l2.15 and4 P. NJ.
- -. t2se5 connect - G0Shaln Tor Vest Sorhau,
ss3Iiish, Sse-p PALS, Baldwin, denmark, Ssbago,
bridst1n, Aeyali, Hiram. Bloomfield, Fryehurg,
Sy.iaFf tft tigtt 'csjn i'3- ION, Cytu-.i; tCt.
tor tFeedems Bla3.5on saA Fato7 n. 4.
~ nuxtor ca-liJ ,ast -:Sr-e.. Eunny -Icssi ie.
S!,th Iilasngt3a i.-lsE-s-ol. i-s-c~..cs, &Gv.Oid
Pi.songGeld a.sd gss;poa
!f3eccarg pa f.. ~ = t.s IA ff5.7tef- t!li,
a. -}orti. y ,-;datal. 'tq5lg,
Portland, April r. 1867 az. III.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
prospecss for Busfness.

The railroad Connection between Omaha and the
LAST Is now complete and the earnings Of the Union
Pacific on the sections already finished for the first
two weeks in May were a1t3,eDO. These sectional
earnings, as the road progresses will much more
than pay the interest on The Company's bonds, and
the through business over the only line of railroad
between the Atlantic and Pacific must be immense.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
laiAGls.Agca Wen.

There are many men OF the age of thirty vino are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the blad
der often accompanied by slight smaI ting or burn.
ing sensation, and weakening the system in man.
ner the patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment win often Be
found, and sometimes small particles Of semen al.
bumen will appear, or the color will be Of thin milk.
ish hue again changing 10 dark and :urbid appear
ance There are many men who die OF this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL wEAKEEss.
can warrant perfect cure III such cases, and 6
full and healthy restoration OF the urinary organs.
Persons who cannat personally consult the Dr.,
can do so by writing, in a plain manner, deserip-
ton of their Diseases and tie appropriate remedies
win be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondents strictly confidential and will
be returned, Il desired. --
Address; Oh. j. u. HUGHES,
M praIla
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
Through Tickets

Through Tickets
Esg.RTo The West. .Ea
SC Less thah any ether al sill Route va the
g Grand I3'atsak R0jJeC0yi
Detroit, Z hicaSo, All points west,
ar 2S.5J loss via suPaia ire, TO Ghica-
~ goa milwnagee and al p lints West. Also,
RETURN TICKETS at Low RATES. Tickets via
EcStony Ecsv York CeafrnI, Erie Railway
to Buffalo and the West.
For RELIABLE IMPORTATION, and Tickets at the
h,owesi Rates, call at the
Union and Gsand Trunk Ticket Office,
Before purchasing elsewhere.
oflce opposite Preble House, under Lancaster Hail.
ID. III. BL1NCH1RD, Agt.
May S0-d3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
A0TEI.s.
A Delightful Summer Resort.
n HI
MlNEIeAR. SPRING House

q MlN E1eAE- SPRING HOUSE
4 At West Bethel, situated in the beautiful
Sx5SfTRs Valley OF tho Androscoggin River. and on
Islk2aSsa the line OF the Grand Trunk Railroad, is
f,sas5sH now open for company. This is a delight
l.Ei7sza ful summer resort, surrounded by lofty
mountains and the most romantic seenerv
affording walks and drives unequaled in New Eng,
lano, and tne steains abound In trout. A beautiful
forest of woods surround the house and on the
ises are the celebrated "Mineral Springs" which
are well known tor their many effective cures Album
dant evidence OF the peculiar efficacy of the water can
be shown, from several assayists, and many promi-
nent physicians. Families, tourists aud invalids
seeking health and the pleasures of retremens in The
country, Will find the "Spring House" q quiet clean
and desirable home, Transient and permanent
boarders solicited Terms moderate. Carriages viii
be at west Bethel Depot on the arrival of the cars
to convey passengers to tie houee >
June q. ed3w
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18

"A. c. Wallace, Esq, Manchester, N. h.
DIR. j. w. PoLAND-Dear Sir:-I very cheerfully
give my testimony in favor of your Humor Doctor
an excellent remedy for humors. My numerous ac-
quaintanees in Manchester know how severely was
afflicted with Boils, and they know how perfectly
good my health is at present. Your Hunor Doctor
cured me- Please refer to me for particulars in my
case. A. q. WALLACE,
Manchester, N. H., June II, 1856
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18

s1. Ninety Cesass on the Dollar. :
THIS road is already completed to Julesburg, three
hundI cd scventysix miles west OF Omaha and isfuly
equipped, and trains regularly running over it,.
The company has hand Sufficient Iron, ties,
ETC., to finish tie remaining portion u the eastsrn
base of the Rocky Mountains, 2f2 miles, which is
under contract to lie done September 1st OF this
year, and is expected that the entire road will be
in rCn1ing order from Omaha to It's western connec
ton Will the Central Pacific, now being rapidly
built oSEi ward from sacramento, Cal. during 1870
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-18
oi .iaifu, TAPAii ., Ao''' III.
VoSssaI,In Real rCstota or, xsc,nr, o.,

r;tHE Oxford House, pleasantly situated in the VIII
i lage OF Fryeburg, oxford county, Maine, is Of
fered for sale az bargain, il applied for soon.
and hxures throughout together with all necessary
oztbailings.
For FIJI particulars inquire Of '
fE4 xEh "a A9gATIo E0OTHBy,
- < ~ Proprietor.
Il Hanson s Cow, 81 Union st.
Eryeburg, Sept. %, 1865. dtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09

Have fairly begun. Tennessee has giyer
$4,000 republican majority for Brownlow
a fact which may induce President johnson
to reconsider his determination to run fol
Senator in that State at the nd Of his pre-
sent term. If he could remove to Kentucky
he might have better chance for the cleo
uon there on Tuesday resulted in a Demo
cratic victory, John L. Helm lcing chosen
Governor, asd one Congressman Golladay
Dem.) in place of IIise, who commit sui.
eide in May last.
Thnnext State Election VIII be that Of
Vermont, which will occur on the 3rd OF Sep
TENDER; and the day after, California at
the other extremity Of the Union Will follow.
A few days afterward, on the 9th Of sep
tember, Maine viii be heard from.
There is no doubt how these States will
g. no symptoms Of falterins 10 supper, Of
Congress and the Republican party are ap-
parent in any Of them.
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio Elections
occur on the oth Of October. and then none
till those Of November 9th, in New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Hi
nois, Kansas, Missouri and Nevada Color
ado will vote on the 18th of November,
which viii close the list Of Fall elections.
About one or two there may be some
doubt. but the substantial success Of the
Republican party in a mlj5rity Of these
elections is certain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09

Hon. + Z. Woll5ujge. "a, learn. 3 . -.-
Commended Charles y. Booth, s.1 of G.. s..
Booth, Esq, Of Yerseanes, fox apI l.a.mca,
to the L. 5. Military A,4lem. O. We=.
Point
Henry Stevens, of Barnet. deceased, sz-
perieneed a parlly,it attack two VEINS ago..
since which time he has been quite mGra,
and for the last SIX months Of bis lie he
lived in a semi-unc5nscious state. Mr.. s.ev-
ems was born in Barnet
The installation of Rev. Ch4s. Lord as
pastor of the Congregational churcb at Clos-
ter took place Aug. 5. Sermon ty R-y.
DR.. Seaver, Of Rutland.
DR.. Henry Boynton lcf. Woodstock last
week foI Texas, taking with him fifty lull
blood merino sheep. The S,astgrd slvs.
the Doctor is doing noble work for Tezls.
The death Of Miss Catharine NJ. Sei-uicF
is announced. She was daughter Of tie
late Judge Theodore S,dswiyk, IL D., aui
belonged to q family no;ei in American pol
tics and literature. Among her books hay-
ing the widest circulation may he named
&" Clarence, e. Home =. Letters from
Abroad, -. Means and Ends. or self tram
ing poor Rich Man aud Rich Poor
Man." Life of Lucreta NJ. Davidson.
Hope Leslie, " "Linwools, "..Live ami Let
Live She was buried at S,ockbridse,
Mass. on Friday.
W. II. 5. Whitcomb, for some years teller
Of the Commercial Bank in tins city. has ac-
cepted the offer Of teller for the First Nation
al Bank. Samuel A Dew, Of Fairhlven.
succeeds HIM a, the Commercial Bank.
Hon. Abel Underwood, Of Newbary. has
been appointed Register in Bankruptcy for /
the Second Congressional District. and John I
P. Sartle, E=q., Of; Barton, for tie Third .
Congressional District.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Harris was installed Pre-
'ident of Bowdoin College. on Thursday
he was for y years Professor IN Bangor
theological Seminary, but resigned last Nav
o enter on his new duties. lie is gradu-
tie of BOwdoin College
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09
| heard his graceful and feeling tribute to the

hoard his graceful and feeling tribute to the
memory OF the illustriOus dead.
After music and the benediction By Bishop
Hopkins, the exercises in the church were
closed. In the afternoon the corner stone oil
the new University Building. located IN
Commanding hill south Of the N0rthiield
House about half a mile, was laid hy the
Masonic Grand Lodge OF vermont, after
prayer by Rev Edwin Whceiock, the Hon.
Leverett g. Englesby, Grand Master. olici-
ating with his usual dignity and skill. lie
was aided by the officers Of the Grand / isc.
all Of whom, consisting Of Moss Wash
burn, Clarke Of Brattleborl, Clark 10! But
land, Dewey of Waterbury, and Others were
present. This ritual service was performed
in the presence Of nearly four hundred ma
sons in full regain, escorted by knight
Templar in full dress, and with banners Of
their commandery Hunting 10 the breeze.
The concourse present to witness these cerc-
monies is estimated at from twenty FIVE to
thirty-fve hundred persons Of both sexes.
The location of the Norwich University il
commanding and slightly. and 1t will be COM
pleted as soon as skill and energy can &C.
complilh it. These ccrcmJnics were follow
co by capital collation. at the Mortified
House, kept by Mr.. George \. Harris, I'm,
Proprietor. whercat toasts and replies w-ll
the order Of the hour Majlr Walker, Gen.
Stephen Thomas, Dr.. Colby, Me-srs Henry
Clark, L. B. EngIesby, C. c. vanzludt, Gen.
Jaekman and George F. Hought0n offered
some remarks, which were interspcrs-d Si.a
music by the Boston Brigade Band. Atolst
to the musicians elected choice BIT yl music
from Capt Brown. whose lips were attuncd
to the choicest harmony. This was Pcrhap
the most elegant response Of the occasion
Mr.. Browns lips and ges,ical;ioa being
perfect in their execution.
y presidential leyee gwen at the Ncr;4a ID
House by Major Thomas y. Walker, Presi-
dent Of Norwich University, was attended in
the evening by most OF the beautiful ladies
and agreeable gentlemen Of the vicinity, AMI
many visitors from ~broad This Vas au -.-
traetiye gathering and was followed 81 O.
Cadets Ball, Of which this writer can give
no report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09
Celebration of the Alumni.
TIE ANIMAL MEETING

]
The annual meeting OF the Associate Al
umni was Wednesday morning at the Colleg,
Chapel, the President, Hon. L. B. EnglesHy
in the cnair.
After the reading Of the record of the
meeting Of las, year the r,p5rt Of q commit
tee then appointed u revise the Constitu.
ton aud Bye-laws was called for Tie
committee reported d new Constitution and
Bye-aws, which were read by sections and
adopted az presented
Mr.. Ellington moved the appointment Of
committee Of three to nominate officers for
the Association. The motion was carried
and the Chair appointed Messrs. Byington,
jameson and Buckham such committee.
The committee alier a shor, absence, re-
ported the following istoi officers:
President-Hon. L. B. Englosby.
Wee PrezdeHt-G. G Benedict
Treasvrer-Wm. G Shaw.
Seoretgy-Lucius Bigellw.
Eiec'itirs CsnumHtee-Prof. BuckLam, j
T. Goodrich f. II Byington, 4. f. Lcayep-
worth and j. II. Worcester, Jr.
The report Of the committee was accepted
and the officers were elected as reported.
The following resolution, introduced by
Geo. II. Bigclow, Esq, was then taken up
and passed
Resoired, That committee Of five be an
pointed by the President, who shall report at
the next annual meeting Of the Associate Alum
u some plan by which the Alumni Of the Uni
yersiIy Of Vermont aud State Agriculture! Col.
lege may be enabled t. designate five corporators
OF SAID University, either by annual election. or
nomination to the corporation to ill vacancies
Before the adjournment the President an
pointed the following gentlemen to act as
such committee Robert S Hale. Worthing-
ton {. Smith. John A. jameson. Tcrrey E.
Wales and Wm. e. Shaw.
Rev. Mr.. Byington presented the follow
ing resolution -
RESOLVED That the distinctive spirit and
discipline which have so long characterized the
University deserve 10 be perpeiuated, and that
in order to do this, it is vitality important that
her own sons should have special consideration
when vacancies are to be filled in the boards Of
or control.
The resoluiiJn was debated by NJ. Bying-
Ton, j. 5. Adams, j. Hopkins. Jr., jaime
on, Bigelow and Culver. Il was then
mtnded by inserting after the word ..cor.
'ideration" the words "other things being
quail" and adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09
MAsHINGr.N .

Gen Thomas has Informed -b. b
that he pr fers to remain in
Tennessee, rather than take char
Iary district. He will not then
% take Gen. Sheridan's place.
Mr.. Rollins committee Of Inter-.
Will 90 to New Hampshire new
to be absent three weeks.
The President had a visit firm.
tiJn Of Alabama sebels who srr-.
tie removal Of Gen. Pope, alle,i..
was obnoxious, tyrannical an
johnson man. After HstenIns H.
plants, the President sad tb.-.
i'ik into the matter, thankin, H.
tilu TOR their kind wishes expr..-
welfare, and advising them s-
Aallmi, be patient, anu in Oh.
constitution and Alabama would
Gated.
General Gran: viii not % u T.--
reported.
considerable excitement Is rai-
the removal of Gov. Throckuort1
by Gen. Sheridan.
l. Is minated that he was h.--
issuing the order of discharge by
OF his own removal and by the -.
attacks on him through the organ.
administration.
\ despatch from Knoxville, Ten,
las: night states that Col. John f.
thc opponent Of Horace Maynlns
in Jhe Pad District has been a-...
JacSaJre and seriously injured.
The arrangement to preserve Oh
at the election To- day are upon .g,a
tensive scale THAI no serious trlub...
cIplJei. The military have bseu is.-
By GOV. BrJwulJw to keep away b.
polls bll % De armed and near s5
give prompt assistance if required.
issued q circular 70 the black La.
which he asks them u 20 to the r-
" aud exercise their rights ike ma
assaulted to defend themselves lE.
There Is considerable excitsmea.
0Gt the State and a very large
rcc,,d.
IN official report from Capt. Wa
Feau officer at Knoxville, says tina.
cred portion OF the Radical pros.
B1g-r-yille were fired into bv ccassr,
from the sidewalks and that ia ta
which followed one white man w.-
AMI Jour wounded.
Tue Knoxville fight in which ..
were WOUNDED was caused by 40
c1H-rrvlIge who took umbrage alta ..
negro c-rleIIug for Br0Enl0w. al.
charged his pistol tlem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09

NJ r Shaw in quired about the subscription
for the Alumni PrOfessorship. Mr.. Buck.
ham made brief statement abou. it and
the matter was then postponed till after the
collation..
Some minor matters of business were theu
disposed of and the meeting adjourned i'll
after the collation..
The procession then formed, and headed
by the band marched to the Church to at
tend the literary exercises of the day.
OF these we are compelled to defer cur
report, until next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09

The v. Y Times does not care to coun-
tenance the hooting which JEFF. Davis got
from the Vcrmonters o. Stanstead, - but feels
called upon to say that ''the New York plan
OF Ignoring him was wiser than tins ruder
rustic reception in Vernon. but Of the
latter he ought not to complain
What sort Of a reception tie chief Of the
rebel conlederacy would have in Vermont if
he came here openly, We cannot say but he
probably will not very speedily try the ex-
pertinent. He passed through here by night
and ineognito' on MS way to Canada, and be
has not been IN Vermont since. If the
minor topic man Of the Times will over
haul hIs Atlas he will discover that STAINS.
tead is in Canadl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09

Across TIE LAKE.-kccsevillc has raised
the subscription Of $4,000 on a con-
dItion of the location Of the Plst,sblrs and
Whitehall road through Kccscyillc, instead
of ten miles west Of that place. The Keess-
vile people think this was more than their
share, and charge the Plat,sburg directors
with trying to leave Keesayille out in the
cold ilr the bculf. o.! Pi4ttsJurgh Interests.
j G Irimbie, the Us. soldier. who has been
on trial in Piattsburgh for the murder #
young Read, was acquitted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09

BASE BALL ST WNo1sN.-Thc last game
Of the match between tie " Ethan Aliens If
Winooski and the " Yankees Of Milton,
was played July 3ls;, on EigecomJ's mea-
dow near Green Mountain Cemetery and re-
suited IN favor Of the " Ethans." The
q" Ethans Consequently retain =. the ball. -
having won the FIST and third games, tic
second being &" draw
The game was witnessed by some 500
Spectators including many ladies'.
lime Of game. three hours.
Inc following is the score
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09
Inc following is the score :
INNINGS

2 . 6
T. Allans-lO 3 0 o 6 C 2-s-
Yankees. . 8 > 4 Il . 3 5-21
Home Runs-Brodeur !.
Flies-E As-Broieur l; Abar 1; Plat Q:
Baraby ]; Ballard =; Shiette, 10.
Yank.es-Harmon, ,; \. Casven, I;J. Cas-
well, ii.
Left0n Bases-E A's.-Pla;t, !; R;cksrson, 8,
Baraby. .; Ballard, 8; Lafountaiu, .; PENN
man, ~
Yankees--A. caswell, 3; Clark, .; Rankin.
SIS.
Umpne-s. H. Lewis, j., of ,he Crescent Club
Of St. Adams
scorers-Dr. c. F. storrs, E. A; J. G
Squires. Yankees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09

Additional returns have been reca7
votes cast at the recent election. y
IN my previous dispatch the entire E-
ncan ticket for Representative Of C--
elected, making tbs total republican %
the eight districts about 10000.
Brlwnlow's precinct in E. K--
gave no votes for EJhcriige.
it Is estimated that the vote In Oh
viii reach over 100, 900, the mum. e.
gistered was 10000. The polls 10 H-
Co. were not open.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09

Several freedmen hav.1. been discl.
by their employers in this city ilr yltiu-
radical ticket Gen. Ca-lin has ordered "a
beck % make every effort % ind emf. 7-
for Them and compel an immediate
m-n- I3n their former employers.
Tue election returns SD far show j.
mt.rity lar Brawullw. Bat few
are complete. The majority for B-4-
IN Nashville and Davidson f11ts ur
wiz q few precincts % helr from.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-09
WASHINGTON, Al-

The removal OF Gen. Sheridan !, 5-.s
by Gen. Grant and Sec. Stanton. on .
stated that this Is the reason the .r,'
removal has not been issued by tie Pr
dent.
Tie breach between the Prls.i--,
Secretary Of War seems to widen and ar--
IS in circulation that the Prc.ii-n.
stated his intention to remove the Ser,
OF War and then pay his reslects O. .-
Sheridan.
Last week Gen. Grant had slysrl. .aa
views with the Prcsidt nc and Slu--
Stanton and told the Preslden, that O.
was no man under his command in WIN
could trust more than Sheridan.
Ii IS again reported that Thomas w-l s.
coed Sheridan, and the latter be lr..r-
report to Gen. Sherman Hancock VII '--
coed Thomas.