davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-10
The WsshinGsen Library Cen-
p00y,

The Weshinxsen Library Cen-
Panv,
10 order that The benevolent object set forth in
this circular may be successfully accomplished.
have issued hve series OF Fine ateel- Plate Bn.
cravings. which ere put on subscription q pri-
ces much below their retail value.
CsRTIFiCATEs OF STOCK IN TIE WASH
INGrON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued, stamped with the seal Of tho Co,
and signed BY the Secretary. (None others gen
nine).
Any person sending M One Dollar, or paving
the same TO our local Agents, will receive imme.
d'ately fine Steel Plate Engravins, a choice
from the following lis,, and One Certificate Of
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
No -"My Child Nv Child" Noo-They'rs
Saved They're Saved" No sod Seventy.
SIX or, the Early Days OF the Revolution
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will re-
ceive either Of the following fine Steel Plates q
choice. and Two Certificates Of Stock. thus b.
coming entitled to Two Preeents.
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAvIN0S.
No. 1-"W ashington's Courtship" No. p
NV ashingtou' Last Interview with his Mother
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
ANY person paying THREE DOLLARS will
receive the beautiful 6tesD Plato Of
"HOMG FROM TIE WAR"
and Three Certificates Of Stock, becoming enti
tied to Three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR ENORAvlN0S.
Any persen paving FOUR DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate Of
THE PERlLS Of OUR FORgFAfHERS, =
and Fos~ Csstiacstss Of Stock, eutitling them
10 Four Preoen(s. -
FIVE DOLLAR gN0RAvIN0S.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plste Of
''THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS."
aud Five Certificates Of Stock, emitting them 10
Five Presents. F
The engrsvines asd Certificates will be deliv.
cred TO eAeh subscriber 1t our Local AGENCIES.
or cent by mail, postpaid. or express. - may
b ordered
The Washiagton Library Cen-
WILL AWARD
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
I'm PRESENTS
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS,
On Wednesday, Sept. SSH, 1897.
A. PHILADELPHIA. Pa,
Or at the Institute, Riverside, n. J.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-10

The CUNArfVD hAIAAn
Il Warranted, II used &C.
eording ~ lDifeesio1e, 20
Cure 10 all cases. Coughs.
Coda, Cronp. WhoCping
ugh. Asthma. and all
affections oftheThroat and
Lungs.
Madame Zadoc Pastef's
Balsam IL . purely vsget-
able ESpecsoeant, peepas.
ed with great care and aca.
entinc skill. from a comb.
nAti0n Of the bee. remedies
the vegetable kingdom 81.
fords
IL remedial qualities sse
bassd on it powesto aastee
- healfAo ed vigvgooe
eulatU - q tho Blood
0rourn ~ LoAAe.
II enlit66 NJ Ouscleo
ard aaeioenuf he okin 70 pcs
fDrm ~ du1too u puun1s
ting the heat Of the system,
end in gently throwing q
the waste substance from
the surface OF the body.
Itloosens the phlegm,sn
1nces free epitting, And win
BE eband very agSoesble to
he taste u 10 not . vio-
ant remedv. bat emollieuA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-10

a. WxehiK y u1d32, New ~.
I ceciai eeeeasIoo dsvoee1 70 Nssessn businS6s.
h BfU0GG10be 1316aaS1 1Ssli6sl
Il VhU1Dp oHunnuDs
- MaSisa1E9. 1Asio.1I. z
49, - osssn,sns1pa
(i1eechoa1o' Na(3osel nesk. 1evsopest. 1sws.
~ ess - 49, -. lsvs.
s ~ -, -, No. ~
r.. Loais Dsi1iee "a 1esae Aessdaalse. 9. loel9
(l Je6sssooyi1le, 1ndiaaa.
~ rs, & s + fs;ss, 5bss':!a' oe.ses,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-10
NATIONAL ii. SANK

HRar
NATIONAL BANK
n sl''s ANW -~f
Deneeltery Of the unlted NtaIees
TNM BANk trnE FlRsr NATIONAL RANK
= g esnneses bssiasss h ~ UsissA Ssasea)
BUY Z SELL ExCUANGE
% the most favorable tesms-makink eoalsesioas
q oil as1essible points. snd draws IN II the
IeomiaesN PlacsS In ths Usissd Ssssss, deals
Gcl1 Cseepeess aoaSp Geld 9,eA
SO0ee C0tne,
Aal nakss its own sl0Hr o. TINE DRAFTS
- over 10e anas nd sowHs Ia
England, oootland, ireland,
end on the continent Of Europe.
II pays the highest market price for I'll Of The
masurine gold coupcas, and he's constantly .
hand alItAs variety Of
GOLD BEARING BONDS
issued ~ the U. =. Government This Banh 10 .
ne''::i'S2y E Gs: &: s s:.ss! .'.'e'
W offer - parsies who subsrrtbc for The 7eDO
Loan through ~,
10 Redeem the Coupons at Ma
thrifty, Free 81 Charge.
Allsw intsrsstto date on all and ! years ave
per cent legal sesdss notea. whether
same be With or without coupons.
- This Ba,k respectfully .o,,e,,s a.,o.;,.
on edvrent eeccnnt, or on eertincase Of dspcsss,
and 70 oil o. its custcMoss u rledxes the most
liberal treatment. HuGO SCHMlDT. Cash.
IRA n. CLIFFORD. Pres
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-10
TAE Uvc.A00E,r0TO-r
LIBRARY COMPANY
10 chartered BY the State or Pennsvlvsn;. -
organized y the cid Of the
navERs1DE lNsrarUrs
Soldiers and Sailors Orul,ar..
Incorporated BY the Stats Of NJ.
APRIL 8, 1857.

The RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE.
Situate at Riverside. Burlington County. New
Jersey, 70 founded for the purpose Of evatuit-
ousiy educating the sous Of deceased Soldiers
and Ssamen Of the United t3tates.
The boaf1 Of Trustees c6nsist Of the fellowipr
we'll citizens Of Pennsyl vania aad New
Jersey -
HON. WILLIAM b. MANN.
District Attorney, Philadelphia. Pa
HON. LEWIS h. BkOOAAl.L.
Ex Chief Coinsr o. 8. Mint, and Recorder
Of Deeds, Phif3Helphis. Pa.
HON. JAMES =. cCOvkL. New jersey.
HON. ". W. WARE, New Jersey.
HENRY 0ORMAN, ESQ,
Agent Adams Express Philadelphia, Pa
fJoy. Coz Co.. Philadelphia
TasAsuaY DEPARTMENT. WAsHNGrox, D. O..
April Is. lss7.-Ofice Of Internal Revenue =
Having received satia6ssu evidence thu. the
proceeds of the entsrpfiss CONDUCTED BY the
Washington Library Campssy w be devoted
70 charitable usss,, permission Is harsby granted
TO said Compsny 70 Conduct ssch s.terpriss a.
enpt from gil charge. vhe.her from special Ia
br other dirty. +. A. ROLLINS.
Ceaimissioner.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09

fire Ioared and surged onward with the
wind as If eagor 10 swallow all at once
the vast piles. Again would il retreat,
to shoot upward IN the air, dev0uring
everything that il had bat previously
scorched. The hides. robes and lodges
melted into seelhing masses of blackish
fatty substances with the white heat
Flakes Of ire were borne on The breeze
70 difereng parts Of the prairie. setting
the prairie grass on FIRE. With light
ming speed the FIRE rolled on in crimson
waves consuming everything, while the
black smoke slowly and stately sailed
skyward, forming q cloudy, muFky pail
overhead. Every green thing, and eV-
cry dead thing that Teare d its head above
the earth was consumed, while the buf-
falo, the antelope and tie wolf hed in
wild dismay from the swift coming des.
truciive agent All around The huge
bonfres made cut of the Indian village.
the prairie seemed turned into a surging
lake Of ire, and the Indian paradise was
transformed into a roaring hell p The
completely shut from view by the col
umns Of thick rolling smoke, for within
that belt Of trees was rampant desiruc.
ton.
For this terrible bat deserved relali-.
alton The Indian agents cry "Oh Lord,
what viii become Of Hancock" The
general commanding has been very kind
and courteous to them, feeding them 0lt
Of his own table because he had invited
them, that they might see justice, and
that be might introduce them under and
with the best logic that be could COM
mand, viz: military force, 70 The Indians
as persons delegated By the "Great
Father" TO attend to their wants, and
as persons to be respected. But eve
rything that be has done, so far, has
been met by them with contending views.
There is no real necessity for the polite
Difference which he pays them, unless il
is to show them and the country al large
that if they have more experience IL
Indian affairs than himself. be is willing
to profit by their advice. But we assert
most emphatically that they have not as
much experience as be has. AID he is
not remarkable. that we are awars of.
for cruelty or for a merciless, cold blood
ed policy, to cause such fierce a animosi-
ty on their part The Indians have de-
ceived him. and to their impeneTable
dupIicity he fell a victim, and as the
means Of efechng a result that will can
eel their turpnude, he was compelled 10
burn their villages and order Custar
with bis whole fore Of cavalry after them
He waited patiently at Larnsd for the
chiefs to come t0>1he council. They
come in groups of twos and threes, FIVE
days stter the day set for it, to the nun
Der Of fifteen, thus Involving him in end
less embarrassment.
Custar is still in hot pursuit on their
rails. The Indians have departed
North, probably ca their eBcampment on
Beaver creek. Bull-whackers, team
sters and pilgrims, we tell YOU beware
and look out for your hair. There will
be played on the Platte and
Smoky Hill routes this spring.
J.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09
Burning Of the Cheyenne and
Sioux Lodges,

From the last letter Of the Democrats s
correspondent accompanying the Han-
cock Indian Expedition we extract the
following account of the destruction Of
the Indian camp:
This morning General Hancock or
dered The Cheyenne and Sioux lodges to
be burnt. He was compelled TO adopt
this course, because, after the delivery
of his speech to the fifteen chiefs, they
went and burnt three stations on the
smoky Hill route, and scalped, disem-
boweled and burnt three men employed
at Fossil creek station; ran off several
mules and horses on that route, and gave
a good scare generally TO the traders
According to Custar's official report to
General Hancock. the station hands are
leaving for America, and the ranch
men are baricading their ranches and
preparing for desperate resistence.-
AT council Of war held it was deemed
advisable to retaliate Immediately by
burning the Indian village. The fol-
lowing is true list of the goods burnt
this morning 25l lodges, 942 buffalo
robes, 436 horn saddles, 435 trayesties,
2S7 bead mats, 19I axes. 100 kettles. a
frying pans, $50 tin cups, 80 wheistopes,
2l2 sacks paint, SO water kegs, z ovens,
Al grubbing horns, 2S coffee mills, IA
iariat ropes, 129 chars, 303 paraecks, Is
curry combs, 60 coffee pots, 46 hoes, 81
Ticking irons, 40 horn spoons, 81 crow.
bars, 73 brass kettles, IL hammers. s
stew pans, Is drawing knives. 25 spades,
four scythes, 8 files 19 brides, s pitch-
forks, IS tea kettles, so spoons, Is knives.
10 plck.axes, ] sword, l bayOnet, u,
S. mail bag, u stone mallets, iaace,
SO wooden spoons, PSI door mals, 4S
raw hide ropes, % meat stones The
whole is supposed to amount to no less
than one hundred thousand dollars, an
irretFieVable loss to the Indian tribes
Cheyennes and Sioux.
Il will require three thousand buaa-
loes to be killed TO procure enough hides
TO make up their "wigWams" The
1 whcle outfit Of an entire wigwam costs
I on an average one hundred dollars
+ They made six different stacks Of effects
taken from the village; everything was
psomiscuously thfown in and fire SCI 70
\ Them at The same time. The dry poles
Of the wigwams caught FIRE like tinder,
/ a1d as the Ere spread out the sight ap-
preached sublimity. The f0rked flames
leaped INTO the air: eddying and whir.
ling about and making The whole SKY
Black wi.h smoke. A terrible warning
10 the revsngsful iends, who, fresh from
lthe. council. committed the diabolical &C.
lion OF ibe Smoky Hill route. Nov lhl
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09

The Washington Star Of a recent date,
in an article ulder the head Of eWhat
does 1t near 7'' contains the following,
which has eagsed quite a search for pea
MES Of sne coinage Of 1855:
No little curiosity has been excited
by the fact that parties 10 this city are
making industrious search for Di6kle per
MES Of 1853, paying eagerly from Is "a.
% per cent. premium for them. We
presume that there is scarcely a grocery
market stall or fruit stand in The eity that
has not been visited by these collectors
Of the coin 10 question. Another curi-
Gus question has been elicIted by ihe
demand for these pennies, and that q
lhat. lbe search e0r them ia a quite way
must have been in progress sor years, as
u turns out that they have been almost
withdrawn from circulation If any one
having aquaniity Of pennies Of different
dates aud issues on hand doubts Ibis fact,
let him hunt among the lot FOR the pen-
ny Of 1858, and be will fad them nearly
as scarce as as hens teeth. As the coin
- Of TOO recent date 10 be IL demand as
relics for collections, the accepted thsory
is ihai by some accident at lhe lime of
lheIr coinage. the Psnnies contain q
large per cenlage Of gold, which fact
has been discovered by the parties en-
gagged ia tho search The penny 10
question will be remembered as bearing
on he face the representation oi a non
descrips broken backed bird supposed 70
/ represent the American eagle
Souihlsy. 10 1893, slowed Lamb 3
dun poem on a rose. Lambs critlclsli
was. 'Yeur rose is innpid ; u hasBsilhst
th0Ens n0r- sweetness
Why mast a Telegram Be slower ir
transnissien shan most Ieliers3 Bscausa
i must go 9y many pcsss before +, reaches
as destinaiion.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09

8Ir. Joe Sleeper; and. if you had hold
Of the paws Of the black varmint all night.
il strikes me you'd think you'd paid dear
enough for it. But, if you heard me
calling for heIf in the night. why didn't
you come and see what was the lrouble9'
"Oh, ! was Just going tired 20 bed,
after laying up log-fence all day, and
thought I'D wait till morning. and come
out bright and early. But, if l had
known twas you--"
known twas mel'' replied Dobson,
bitterly. "You know twas somebody
who had flesh and blood too good for this
pIaguy black varmint, though; and you
know there's been a smart settlement all
the spriug p
"well, don't be in a huff, Tommy. Us
never TOO late to do good. So, hold
tight now, and don't let the 'tarnal crit
lur get loose, while / split bis head open.
"No, no, said Dobson. "Af,er hold
ing the beast here all night, l think I
ought to have The satisfaction Of killing
him. So, you may just take hold Of his
paws here. and will take the ax.and let
streak Of daylight into his skull about
the quickest.
The proposition being fair one, Mr..
Sleeper was too reasonable a man 20 OBJ.
ject He was no coward neither, and
he theaeupOn stepped up to the tree, and
cautiously taking the bear with both his
hands. relieved honest Dobson from his
predicament.
The hands Of the latter, though sadly
sufened by the tenacity with which they
had been elinched for so many hours,
were soon brandishing the ak, and he
apparently made all preparations for Civ
ing the deadly biow-and deadly it would
have been, had be struck, since, like the
sons of Zerulah, Dobson need TO strike
but once. But to the surprise Of Sleeper
be did not strike and, TO his further
CONSERVATION. Dobs5n swung the ak up
pom his shoulder, and marched away,
whistling as be went,wilh as much ap-
parent Indifference as the other had
shown when coming 70 his relief.
Il was now Sleeper's turn 10 make the
forest vocal with bis cries. In vain be
raved, and called, and threatened. Dob
son walked on and disappeared, leaving
his friend as sad prospectfor his break
fast as himself had had for supper.
Hour after hour had passed away, and
Sleeper still found himself at bo-peep
with Sir Bruin. In the course Of the
afternoon, however, when Dobson sup
posed that the lesson he was teaching
been thoroughly learned BY his publ and
when he thought the latter would viii
lingly forget his resentment for the sake
for the sake of succor, the sturdy Yankee
returned, and by single blow relieved
both bear and man from their troubles
in The same instant
Sleeper thought rather hard of Dob.
son for some time; bat no real breach
Of friendship ensued, and indeed the two
borderers became afterwards better
friends and neighbors than before.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09
Leaving a balance of

g.
The food used Until chickens were
grown was principally mill screenings,
which were rich, as cur wheat was poor
and shrunken. Have, during the winter,
fed on corn; in addition fed occasasicn.
ally during coldest weather, when the
ground was covered with snow, crack
ings Used in all about twenty-five
pounds. Have no hen house. Chick-
ems are locked IN my barn at night du.
ring winter and summer. And during
the day in summer the grown ones are
confined TO The barn and COW yard. IS
feet square, the safety Of the garden ma
king this necessary. I attribute my sue
cess to Ihe fact Of having the young
chickens brought our early--say in
March and early in April. They ma
ture before the cold Of winter. Then
being we'll protested and wei feed, good
returns may be expected
FiiuzIN0 wHEN 1RAnsPL zsTIBG
Il is impoFtant 10 shorten back ali fruit
trees. shrubs and vines When Fansplan-
ting. By reducing The number cf buds
i gives greater vitality to the remaining
ones. But cutting back viii no. answer
for fruits. The peach. for instance. may
be crt back 70 within tWO feet Of tbe
crown, leaving not limb Of lwig, and
yet the Tree IN the ensuing fail viii Be
found, under good culgiTation, 10 have
made four Or i've strong shoots. each as
mang feet long, and with ebuadans lac.
eral brapches. Pursue The same course
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09
The Farm andearden.

We feel that we cannot do better than
give an unusual space to-day 10 that art
(which is the foundation Of all arts"
A citizen Of Indianapolis writes the
Western Rural Of his success IN poultry
during the year 1866. He says: COM
meneed the year with one dozen hens
and one cock. Breed-mixture Of Shan
ghai and Brahma. Raised during the
season eighty.two chickens. The roos-
ters were sacfriced for the table during
the fall, and the flock reduced 10 thirty
hens and one cock, all Of last summers s
raising. A few eggs were gathered
daily during September. For the five
succeeding months the result as 10 the
number Of eggs was as follows: Ocio-
Der, 140; November. 230; December.
276 January, 204; February, 39S :;
making IN all for five months. one bun.
dred and four dozen. Seveniy-fVe doz.
en- Of eggs have been sold At an average
of shiriy.four cents per dozen, making
For I04 dOz. gathered in months S35,
50 chickens raised, so cents each SAI, /,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09
00etgg

MAY.DAf.
There comes picture to my brains
Of floral crown and gladsome song,
It comes, but not to fade again,
When May-day festivals are gone.
What joy, when life is in its spring,
To meet and sing BY tvos and thress,
The May-day song ard wsare the ring,
Ga floral crown beneath the trees.
Where merry laughs 60 round and round,
Who're fun and frolic stamp The day,
And joy and mirth to all abound,
Noglooms to rar-no sads to sway.
/ Ilove tbe happy May-day throng,
That gather meath the shady grove,
When all are charmed with cheer and song,
And every heart is flled With love.
The vision Of by-gone JOY
Is known within my mem'ry yet,
loved it real when boy,
And feel never can forget.
The laughing sprite with golden hair,
With mild hlue eye sud comely mien,
Who wore the crown With regal air,
That proved her every inch queen.
She was the Mecca Of my soul,
The May-day Of my early love,
Her sylph-like form can ne'er grow cold,
She lives again-she lives above.
And in that cline Of harp and song,
She wears cOronal Of gold,
The beauty Of the heavenly throng,
1s still the Mecca Of my soul.
FL.
iver-side, April 18th 1857
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09


The American Organs are the Only real reed Or
gaas now before the pu5lie. The only Organ hay-
ing
Rsusrberating Sound Bor. Or Wind Chsst.
Which has the same important part 70 perform a.
the Soundipg Board has In the Piano-Fovtei (t0
gise body aud resonance Of tone sad Nit1out Which
the Organ becosnos merely Mel0deon il "a Organ
oase.
The American Organs not only have the wind
chest OF sound box, but have the large Organ bell
lows, giving power and great stsadiness Of tone.-
These with their eztremn iro roiciDg of the rCeds
ard perfectingo of tae tonss make them the.
.lost PsJsst Organ KaOwn.
The improvements, With suPeFiority q tone and
Workmanship, lace the American oEgans n the
front rank As the bsst aud tteyconirnand higher
IEice thaf tay other reed INSTRUMENT IN tue mar st
These 0fgans reeeip ca the tigss ,freuaium sc the
gseat ST. Louis Far in october.
p0biishersoI the asislging Pilgrim" for Sunday
Schools. Send for Circular.
Address. PHILIP PHILIPS s. CO..
~ as North sth street, 81. Iouis DO.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09

Riverside, April 18th 1867
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09

The American Organs are the Only real reed Or
;a1s now before the pu5le. The only Organ hay
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09

Why mast a Telegram Be slower in
trshsmisSion shan most Ieliers3 Bscsusa
i must go 5y many pests before +, reaches
lis destination.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-05-09
Philip Philips & Co.
Wholesale and retail dealers in
PIANHS,
ORGANS,
AND DMELODE0ES.

- - 2 = 2 - = =
Western Agents for Dec keT Brothers, Patent
plate ieno- our tes. These Pianos are the only
j instruments made in this country or Europe, with
the full iron frame, in which
.7A the Strings rest upon Wooden Bear
ings
and in which rcEc Of the Tuning Pins 60 through
ahe Iron Plats. This arrangment produces a More
Refned Tone, with combined Sweetness and great
Popsef, nna more perfect quality thoygh the entire
SCALE aud the capacity Of Standing Longer in tune
aud retaining its superior gnantity Of tone, than
any other Instrument.
Genera Agents 'or L. D. 4 H. W. Smiths
AM ERICAEs ORGANS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-09
The stanton Affair.

TIE Johnson-Stanton imbroglio continues
An attempt is being made to relieve the odium
of the Presidents action in the premises by
suggesting that General Grant will be called
TO the Cabinet, at least temporarily. But
there Is little room to doubt that General
Grants sympathies in the case are not with
the President. He is said to have been in fire.
uuent consultation with Secretary Stanton
since the rupture, and it is well known that
Grant is emphatically opposed to the remOv al
of Sheridan.
The conservative papers, as might have been
expected, are exceedingly bitter on the secre-
tary for not vaeating at once. Their ideas of
propriety are shocked at the fact that he
should prefer to consult the will of the people
and the good of the country, rather than the
wishes of the President. They seem to forget
that a President who becomes traitor and a
renegade to the people that elected him, be-
comes by that act political outcast, and has
NO right to claim the least courtesy at the
hands of those whom he has betrayed. The
Teuure of Office bill was passed, among other
things, for the avowed purpose OF preventing
the President from changing his Cabinet with
ont the consent of the Senate. II the Presi'
dent has any charges to make against score
t.rv stanton. he can suspend him until the
.oas,in0 Of the Senate, and then make them
1,ofora that body; but the law has wisely taken
from the President the power OF arbitrary re-
moval. II is doubtless lnoOnVelU0n' iOi DA'