davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08

CATTLE-Receipts for the week at tL.s mar. e.
Werc 6l6 head a. ainst SIC last week. The market
was pretty firm, and prices established last week
have been fully sustained. some Z the Growers
that paid rather more for their sto.a than they did
last week thought the market hardly good.
Quality equally as good as last wee.
SHEEP-A large portion al the sheep were n
trscted for last week. Quality boat the same.
Not any material change in price,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
EshelEiIl dfSSfsi Cared
Eruptions ON the Pace Cured
ScrOfuia Cured

BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS.
DO away with all your various aud often eiu.
cious drugs and quack Medicines, 4ld U.s. Few
baths prepared with
"STRUMATIC SALTS"
csc salts are made from the concentrated L
quors Of the Mineral Well Of the Peuna- salt Manu-
featuring Co. in Pittsburgh, and arc packed in aif
tight boxes One alwsys suH;ioa. fsr hath.
Directions are attached. Il-s-ltiv
.'Strumatic Mineral waters"
II bottles OF one AMI half picts. One sufficient
for days use. Sold BY all Druggists generally
REYLONDS, PRATT Z co. No. Too Fulton Stree
New YORK.
MERRILL, EROS. CO., 2lj stat, St. Boston
Wholesale Agents.
Oct p ls65-daweswlYr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
DR.. MATTIsON's SURE REMEDiE
For Special Cases.

Caabe obtained only at his Office, No. %
Union Street, Providence, and are sent
BY express in sealed packages, ,,eur, from
o5setai0H, to all parts OF the country Ti.y DO mol
cure srsTy'AiHg but foE their respective purpose.
hsy po'itirsiy hsre no e71a'. ~ Circulars giving
iul information 0ifA tie IigL,It tefftsorsls also
eookoa Sseoiz' Dissasss, in sealed e-r,lsse. seat
free. y Be sure an4 sead for thew, for without
references no advertising physician should be trust
ei. Enclose a stamp for postage, and direct to
DR.. MATTISOE. No. Is Union Street, Providene.
r. ! Aug.2i.I55s-dsuIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08

\ special Washington despatch says
io!ce l. organizing at Leayenworth under
Gen Hancock t. operate against the Indians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
2eaal 9otifes.
JOHN M'SEIL's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. ITO all persons concerned
DisrEIcr cHrrrESDss. - i in the estate OF John
NJ Nei. ATE Of Charlotte in sad District, deceased
GREETfSd.
At Probate Court holden in Burlington, within
fr the District Of Chittenden the 9Th day Of March,
will and testament Of John M'Se late Of Charlotte
10 said District. deceased. was presented 70 the
Court aforesaid, FOR Probate And IL 10 ordered BY
said Court that the 9Th day % March. A. d. 1881
st the Probate Court Rooms in said Burlington be
signed for proving said Instrument; and that notice
thereof be given 20 all persons concerned, by publish
Ing this order three weeks excessively in the Frss
Press, newspaper printed 4; Burlington, prevo1s 10
tas time appointed
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to sppOS h.
tre said Court ~ the time and p,ce Aforesaid and
test the probate q said will. II you have
eftysp unfsS my hand At Burlington II SD Dssxt1,
slk 5ac r u March. A. r. 1851.
wr-pzR l. BcKEAp. Reass~
vSsNs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08

LN0R private Diaries and Cheese Factories. S,Is
Il holding from - to 555 Gallons. This Vat Il
now used IN Cheese Factories and Diaries for ms
ufacture into cheese OF the milk Of over two hun
dred thousand COWS perfectly adapted TO either
and all closes CfDaries and il considered by Cheese
Manufacturers generally as being by for The most
durable convenient and cheapest Vat in use, In
connection with these Vats
NAPLES P.fTETT RESERVOIR AND EQU4LI.
ZLFG DISTRIBUTOR
for Vats operated BY stein. Recommended hv tboss
having experience as being the cheapest and best
mode OF sating for Cheese Factories
Also PORTABLE CHEESE FACTORY Boilers and 6
horse power with fixtures improved wrought iron
Pres Sers'r', CLsr'- Hoop, Dairy and Factory
sizes.
D. G. Young S CAST STEEL DAIRY ksIsss to %
blades Cheesc FG-fory Esigirg CANS do Carving
Cans IS 20 ~ Gallons FGr0mstors aaa Ts,f q fftss
Also General : agent for the sale OF
Cooks Sugar Eyspora;oTs
the best in the world and every sugar maker
should have them sizes adapted 10 works 20 to
1000 trees; made from the best Galvanized Iron and
Copper. They never fail 20 give satisfaction.
Sugar makers you should send in your orders i'm
mediately as the time for sugar making !irsweth
nigh and unles ye' are prepared ye cannot enter.
SAP BUCKETS
you want, 900 OF them have bought and already
5000 are sold and the balance / will sell as cheap
as can be sole. Call and see me before you buy.
c. C. POST,
febIsW3m Hinesburgh, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08

hereby ,eFtif, that uas s1rel. -a ogei With
b1ls ior TWO year, developing tar'u,ei'es upon
ny Limits and other parts % my bydy- The ufsr-
in-s which endured from them are indescrihahle.
Suffice it to say that faithfully tried several q
the most popular humlr remedies, bat without re-
IN Wig the aiiictiaa Al length. By the earnest
request Of Al intimate friend, was induced 70 try
Cr. J. W. PolAnd's Humor Doctor and very
haY. to attest that all NV DOLLS were removed.
and ay health was restored BY u'ins Dr. PolAnds
Aforesaid medicine.
TiLTON GALE.
Boston January %. 1850
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
BArCHELOR,s DYE


THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Harmless, relia-
be, instantaneous. the only perfect dye No dig
appointment. no ridiculous tints, true to nature
BLACK or brown. Genuine signed VILLAS. 4.
Bachelor. Also, Resonerated extract Of milleneur
preserves and beauties the hair, preserves bale
ness. Sold by all druggists. Factory 81 Barcelsy
St.,N.Y d.viv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08

DIR. sCHENChS NEW OFFICE e..
DR. J. H. SCHENCK, Of Philadelphia. has opened
an Office on second hoor OF No. IS Hanover Street,
Boston, where be will he professionally every
Wednesday, from to B. Every person complain
ing with Consumption or any disease leading 70 II,
il Invited to call on him. He gives advice free out
for a thorough examination with his ResptrometeF
the charge is FIVE dollars.
Dr. Schenck can explain 10 patients very correct
Is the stage of their disease, and how 10 use MS
medicines namely, his Pulmonic Syrup, Sesweed,
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills. without the use OF the
bespircmeter but by il he can tell exactly how
far the lungs gone, and what part also wketh-
er Il IS Tuberculous Pulmonary, Bronchial or Dys-
peptic Consumption, whether IL is merely an
liberated throat and catarrh, or from Liver Com
plant.
His medicines have full directions, so any one
can Ike them without seeing him, but II they live
near by and well enough, II lie best TO see him
All three Of his medicines are required IN nearly
every OF lung disease, for it is impossible 70
cure Consumption unless the stomach and LIVER arc
kept in perfect order. To get lungs in healing
condition the stomach must he clesnsed, and an APP
petite good rich food created as 10 max good
blood before the lungs will begin to heal tn en- the
ehlls and night sweats will stop, and the e1pector
alton become free and easy.
lie keeps full supply Of medicnes at his rooms
which can be had at all times
Price Of the PulmOnic Syrup and seaveed tonic,
each 81 30 per bottle, $50 the half dozen Man
drake Pills p cents per box
GEO. c. GOODWIN 4 Co, IS Hanover street,
Boston, General Wholesale Agents for the New
England states.
For sale bv all druggists. vltlan-No-2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
Eryape'as, .Netiie Rash, SAT- RheuDi, Scrof-
MIA, CarjsHciet. BOiis AID Piles.

e.. . very easy to say OF this, OF any ether nsti-
cine, 1t Is the very best Remedy known It IS
not Away So easy prove it. 1t is. however e1-
eeedinsy gratiy Ing ;he proprietor OF this Ned
icine, that, while he declares TO the public that
this is n most wonderful and effective Specific for
Hunors as stated al, We he his, abunddent Iroof at
hand to sustain his statement
For sixteen ears the HuNoE DOCTOR has been
manufactured and sold. and every ear has incress
ed the value OF its reputation. AID the amount Of
its sales. In New Hampshire Ehere It was origin
ated, no remedy for Humor. Is 50 highly priced
An eminent physie al NOV q army surgeon when
practising ia y. II. purchased between atty aad
sixty gallons Ct II. during some seven or eight
years, and used it in his practice. lie has since
then ordered it for the Hospital where lie sta
toned. Other ply sieiAns have purchased il, and
have used it in practice with great success. When
the proprietor lived in New Hampshire, at COTS
toEn entire for the space 0, thirty or for.y miles
around, and in Manchester particu Ar! > the Humor
Doctor Was well known and highly valued r. the
numerous and aderiul cur. Is which it effected.
Though Manufactured In I.rce qussutle,. tho
supply was irequ,ltly Exhausted. AMI purchasers
had to wait for more . be made. In that region,
some very severe cases OF Esysis,ia, were treated
with it,-asa b,s .s,r, cured En- sipelas sores or
earbuneles, those ugly painful ule,rs were entirely
removed. wherever this medicine Wa faithfully
used. 50 it Wa with se,of4'a All 's'f El,sn. The
Humor Doctor cured them.
since tie Proprietor, rsilo.ai :, si,.f..e Mass,
lis present residence he Las cen regularly selling
j. t. patient, who have applied to him ia person.
and Ia 5,ea ,sfy ,u,,es.n.l ia rs..,v., aid cur
las en-. Cus case q Ersipela,-o Il al old illn
d: ..s-i. worth meatioaiH. IA pa t.eulAr. " asn
he came :, the Oe,or's ,f.ee BE eIuld only wear
plir oil rusbtr ogershoss, his let aat. ankles
were so swollen and sore. When he pulled OF BIS
socks the scab- came with them sad the raw
b.eetins feet were frishtfal to behold. Suffice it to
say that less than one dozen bottles Of the Hunor
Do,tar ami in a rev weeks healed up those feet
ant ankles 50 that they were smooth and appas-
antly sound. The nan wore boot. without irrcn-
yenieace. sumeTvus cases Of g.'aSi,' ia rae 'les
have been treated With this medicine, 20 the entire
eradication Of them In Melrose alone, there are
noEe than hundred persons who have used the
HumoF Doctor, and give 1t an excellent name In
all the towns around 1t il, well known and appro5-
ed
For the sake OF showing what i thought % i,, =
feu Testimonials sre here Inherited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08

&C. WALLACE, go. Manchester. y. Il.
Dr. J. ". Poland. Dear Sir I very ehserfully
~. my testimony in favor Of your Humor Doctor.
SIS an excellent remedy FOR Humors. Ny numerous
acquaintance in Manchester know how severely I
was afflicted wi'h boils and they know how perfect
y good my iealth is at present. Your Humor
Doctor cared ne. Pleas. refer to me flr particulars
in my case.
C WALLACE.
Manchester. y. IL, June u. Is5i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08

INDIANS vEGETABLE MEDICINES,
Prepared by science to suit each case, will cleanse
the blood and restore health to The invalid. CAN
GER, SCROFULA aud the worst forms OF disease
es,rsl. Book explaining these facts will be sent
free Address DR.. B. GREENE. lOTESPLE PLACE,
Bo-T0S, MASS, Feb. l-V5m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
At LARGE

are invited TO inspect our facilities We refer By
permission 10 Hon. Hearv Clark, -ho holds the
onioes Of Sec. VT. senats, P. NJ OF Poultney, ".
and Editor Of the Rutland Vt..) Daily Herald;
Also TO Mr.. s. ?. Hooker, Prest- Nat BANK u
Poultney, who has two sons now in attendanc
We would also refer to J. VI. Francis, editor Troy
IN. W Daily Tiues AID 20 the citizens Of Rutland
and Poultney, Vt
To persons desiring 70 attend our College, speci-
mems OF Penmanship will be sent for Ten Cents
and stamp. Circulars sent TO any body free. Ad-
drees J. ID. LANsLEY. Poultney, Vt.
feb2id&wlyr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Warranted for six Years.
PA No FORT -.

We respectfully call the attention Of the musical
20 the excellent :. Octave r. sryood PIANO FCRtrs
which we now manufacture.
According % the verdict Of the best P.Aais;s,
Instruments are unrivalei by any hitherto vteTef
IN grsnduess brilliancy and purity Of tone.
They are provided with all the modern improve
ment-TRHNCH GRAND ACTION, OFEEsrEUNG BASS.
FULL IRON FRAME. HARP PEDAL, sc. snt the most
skilful mechanics and best selected materials are
employ ell in their construction.
We can sell cheaper than any other msuufB:t-
urer, We Eeep NJ costly EarsToom. the gNp-uss.
q which in other cases have O. re borne hy the
purchaser Hence. We invite Professors o. Muse
and Dealers 90 examine ani te.t OUR plan s.
BEHNING & KILN,
Factories le5 W Houston =. a Il ManettA Lane.
Warerooms 29i Elescser Il, New Yo:k.
l. I'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08

FOR COUGHS. COLDS AND con-
SUMPTION, Try the Old and " ell known. vRGE-
Table PULMONARY BALSAM. approved ssd
used iy oar o'ss.f and rao,f e,,Brat,4 rly,iei4a.
i'riariE years past Get the genuine
REED. 'CTLEa : CO.. p.i:.f,.. i...,
prie;"rs- dec.94-d&wsno.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08

Amount % Live Stock ct Market.
Cattle. Sheep lambs. Swine.
This week. GIG 44l7 60
From Vermont 3i2 25i9
Prices Of Market Beef-extra $40 e4 m 'f 3D.
First quality n 80 a p -.
Second quality, 10 - a 10 =.
Third q1ality, 80 q 10 %.
Working Oxen p pair $780, 2l0, % 81 8h
Mich Cows and Calves, So -, -, ipe n 10.
Yearlings 81 a 30.
Two years old, SO a -.
Three years old, SO q -.
Prices Of Sheep snd LamhS-in ioss . ,H.1 71
. each extra % n no. or from a -
Pm.
Hides s a &C.
TallOw7 n &c Z y.
Pelts 81 a 81 - each.
Calfskins l. % 20c p p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
READ AGAIN THE EVIDENCE OF
one or Our OLDEST RESIDENTS

EAb AGAIN THE EVIDENCE OF
ON OF OF * OLDEST RESIDENTS
CT,ISSArI, December a, I-C3.
-'a,--s j y. HAIRS CO..
GaNrs-ih.s is TO certify tlatI have found AL
LEN LJtG BALsAM one OF the best remedies
-a 'ie ua-ll fr DISEASED LuSes. I have used it
ia my family fr breaking up g troublesome cough
w..l the hsp9icst eject. recommended it to a
young lady who had harassns cough and was
threatened with Consumption. and it cured her ia
f-r Bays. ! sould recommend it to al afflicted
vi.a q cough. end 20 those who are predisposed to
',a-rlat.cu
Respectfully yours :. A HARRISON,
sod ly 4. e. SPEAR & co.
Ana ID al Dealers ia family Medicines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
NOTICE THIS.
WINTER EMPLOYMENT.

WINTER EMPLOYMENT.
GOnn PER MONTH AND EXPENSES PAID
tNZOU MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS, TO in
troduce a Nstr AID UtsfR IsrsHfios, Of absolute
utility In every household. Agents preferring to
work on Commission can earn ffom SEQ . $50 per
day. For particulars eae'o,s stomp, and address
W. q. WILSON co.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08

Languages, Mathematics, Commercial Ins:ruc-
tion, Photography, Telegraphing, Music. Paint
art, Deductions are made TO returned aad tisa-
bled soldiers sons Of ClergYmen and some others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
EOUND
DEAD

situated G. miles north Of troy, Y. snd Is miles
south OF Rutland. Vt. on the Troy q Rutland r.
r. The Building is a superior Brick ediiee, newly
furnished throughout The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-08
.seWeIry.

a fine stock Of rew and unique patterns OF plain
Gold enlmelef and etrus,ln sets half sets, Broo-
chgs, bar Rings, Studs, Sleeve and Collar Buttons,
Bracelets seal, stone, masonic plain, chased and
children's Rings Gold and Silver Thimhles, Gents
stone Scarf AID Masonic Pins, Tooth ficks, Armlets
&c Sc
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19
Railroad Election.

In our last weeks issue we endeavor.
ed TO show that the voters of Nemaha
county, ought to vote for the Bonds and
the Tax on he 9TH day of January next
as an inducement to the NJ & M A L R
r Co., 10 build their road 10 this county
and hat as expediliOusly as possible.
We wish now TO show, first that the
investment will be a financial success.
Our cOSnty is about twenty miles wide.
We estimate that 100000 will grade
and lay the iron through the county
This money, if the vote is favorable; can
all be raised from the business men of
this county, and we will assume that not
one cent will ever be called for unless
the land grant is''obtained, or unless the
funds to finish The road to Fl. Kearney
is secured beyond a doubt. Congress.
ional aid FOR roads has heretofore been
ten sections for every mile of road, or
640O acres, which valued at Sc ger acre
(the price the Illinois Central sold hers
at when building that road) amounts to
$3S,400per mile, sufficient TO constructive
balance of the road to any desired point
In other words a capital of 100000
with the aid of the lands, will construct
a road worth as many millions. One
half of which will be owned by the coun-
~ of Nemaha. So we conclude the in
vestment of $3.50, will be a financial sue
cess.
Secondly, that when the Missouri road
is completed to the Missouri river oppO-
site our county, our farmers with just the
real estate they now own, will be worth
more than they now are by twice the
S350,OOO Residents of this county W
100. 600 acres of land, situated in Ne
maha county, which is assessed at S.
per acre, and which is probably worth
$40 per acre, on an average, or 81, 000,-
600 in the aggregate.
Now we will suppose the road through
Northern Missouri built, and the cars
running thereon from Quincy, Illinois, to
Peru, BrOwnville, or Nemaha City, in
this county this of itself would make
certain the completion of our road, and
this certainly would enhance the value
of all real property in this county in the
same ratio as the building of the U P
R R did the real property of Douglas
County, as the following comparative
statement of the valuation of the two
counties more fnlIv shows.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19
NeEs Ifems.

It will take 81, 202,254 more to COM
plete the work of econstrucliOn.@T The
Whiskey dealers have been holding a
Convention in Washington to effect a re-
duetiOn in the whisky tax. They have
had an interview with the Ways and
Means Committee, and presented a copy
of their resolution Til Indian Peace
Commissioners have not made a report
yet. They meet again an the 2Slh inst.
The President has compelled the
Commissioner of Patents to resign
The exports for the quarter ending OC-
tober lst. were $50, 100000, which is
$50, O00, 600 more than for the same
quarter last year. The Committee on
the National Park and the new White
House, have selected $500 acres in the
northeastern portion of Washington City,
for which the Government will have
to pay at The rate of $1,000 per acre.
"A conference of soldiers and sail
ors representing the various States Of
the Union was held at Washington, Dec.
Is. to take into consideration the pro-
priety Of calling a National Convention
for the purpose of nominating a Presi.
dent of the United Stales.-On the
18th and 18th instants a severe snow
storm prevailed from Chicago 10 Boston.
blocking cars, mails and travel in all
directions. The Sandusky papers say
it was The everest ever known. The
Baltimore papers say it was a heavy N.
E. storm of hail and snow. The New
York papers say that it was a heavy
snow storm, with high northeast wind,
and the Boston papers call it a thick
northeast snow storm, stopping travel in
all directions.-The House of Repre-
sentatives by the decisive vote of one
hundred and eighty to thirty.nine re.
fused to stop granting lands in aid Of
the construction of Railroads. -The
Railroads of Tennessee mus carry all
passengers without regard to color
The President has vetoed the bill strik.
ing The word white out of The laws OF
the District.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19
Our COuntK Officers.

The people of Nemaha County will
be pleased to learn that they are being
well served by the new county officials
They are constant and attentive to bust
ness, and gentlemanly in their depOrt-
ment with those having business TO trans
act.
The County Clerk is putting the fin
ishing touch upon the tax list for 1867.
The Treasurer is awaiting the reception
of the same, and he hopes sOOntO be
prepared to receive the peoples money,
and receipt therefor. as the law directs.
The Sheriff demands that peace and or.
der prevail throughout the county, and
is quietly serving the processes Of the
Court. He feels at home in his bust
ness, having been there before by order
OF the voters of this county. His honor,
the County Judge, Is snugly ensc onsed ov-
er the City Crug Store, and is ready 10
make such orders as will compel exec
utOrs, administrators, and guardians to
deal justly with the property Of absent
and infant heirs. They have so far
made a good beginning and we shall
always stand ready TO commend them to
the public so long as they continue to
discharge their official duties without fear
favor, fraud, or affection, honestly, and
punctually as occasion demands.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19

Mrs. Willis Smith. of Sonora Island
tainted away, one morning this weOk
and fell over on a hot stove, dropping q
small child from her arms on the floor.
Her husband standing by, took the child
from the floor and laid it on the bed, lea
wing his wife on the stove. He then
took his wife off the stove. She was in
sensible for an hour thereafter. One
hand and the side of her face are very
badly burned. She loses one eye entire.
ly. Otherwise she is in a fair way to
recover.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19
Washington, Dec. -

washington, Lee. 1Stu'
The President, late this afternoon,
sent TO the Senate, in executive session
a confidential documen. setting forth the
reason for the suspension of Secretary
Stanton. The President dwells strongly
on the point that there was a total lack
of harmony between Secretary Stanton
and himself. which led 10 frequent quar-
rels in the Cabinet, He says he had given
Mr.. Stanton 10 understand, on several
occasions, that his resignation would be
accepted, but that no notice was taken OF
his wish in that regard. He charges that
at the time Of the New Orleans riots
Stanton was fully aware of the danger
of a general outbreak. but that he with
held the dispatches conceriDg the sltua'
tion from the President for eleven days,
thus putting it out Of the power of the
Executive to order the taking of p%recaution
to prevent a riot, and that while the
rung from one end to the other with abuse
Of the President.
The President, in giving his summary
of Stanton's views, seeks to show thai
his opinions, at first, and for some time.
were the same as those of the Executive
and other members of the Cabinet. He
then takes the point hat Stanton chang
ed, and without signifyng such change.
did all he could, as the head of the war
office, to thwart and interfear with the
policy of the administration. The docu'
men does not show or hint any malfeas'
ance in ofico,on the part of Mr.. Stanton
but makes it very plain that there was
bitter hostility between him and the Pres
ident. He regards the tenure of office act
as clearly and aagrantly unconstitutional
in which opinion he is sustained by the
Cabinet, and he holds that be would have
a perfectrightto remove MFR. Stanton al
once, but is willing to leave the case
with the Senate.
The message was read and referred
to the military committee.