davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
COMMONLY KsowNAs
RED SWEET SPRINGS,
AL EcuANY cnuNTY VIRGINIA
ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
These Springs, situated eight miles from Ale
ghany station. Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, vii
be open for the reception Of visitors the Goth o
JUNE. -..-.-
In addition to the inclosed POOLS tbe hest In
emperaufe Of se~en}y-six Degrees, there is also
and WARM BATHS Of any temperature that mag
Charges, THREE DOLLARS per day
THOMAS KINNIREY,
jc 15-em Proprietor.
A MELIA SULPHUR SPRINGS.
This old and popular resort, having been tho
roughly repaired, painted and newly furnished
win be open for visitors on the FIRST DAY OF
The Springs are two and a half miles from Je-
tersville depot, on the Richmond and Danville
railroad, forty-shree miles from Richmond.
Conveyances viii be In attendance on the arrival
of the morning trains .. ....-..s .
Fare from Richmond to Springs and return, 81.
TERMS OF BOARD:
Per month Of four weeks. ..................$ao o.
FER week. IL o.
children ncr ton wears or ACE and coorcd SER
White servants according to accommodations.
Parties preferr!ng to furnish their own he'd linen,
and accommodation Is pledged for the comfort OF
the guests. i. .-.- -..t....-...-t. .-..s.# L. =.
Table furnished with the best the market affords.
Good ten-pin alley, music, &C.
j. G. MOORE, e.. A. MILLER,
Proprietor. re General Supt.
For further Information apply 10 &c..
s. s. COTTRELL, Richmond, Va.
jc s-eodtJy12 U.-
SWEET SPRINGS, -.-5..
y MONROE COUNTY, VA.
This charming WATERING-PLACE,s so fayora-
bly, known for its curative properties, will be open
for the reception of visitors on the 10Th JUNE.
This delightful summer resort Is approached from
Washington by the Orange and Alexandria and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Passengers from
the South take the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
to Bonsack's station, thence by frst-class coaches
to the Springs. 49,"
CHARGES - per day, S25 week, S7s per month.
JAMES CARROLL,
jc s-d&swlm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
I. COMMERCIAL.
srain ar,d Flour Hsarkef.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, june 10, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

The COLoR QUEsT AGAIN-THE
HEIcKLArERs' UNION EyPEL THE NAVY
NAED MEMBERs.--On Thursday evening last
the BrcklavcrS' Union held regular meet
Ing committee reported that two colored
hiicklaycrS were employed in the yard upon
the same footing with the whites, and that
Thomas Mahoncy, Robert Patterson, An
drew Myers, J. W. Elliott, Richard Robey.
and william Myers, We're working with
them in defiance Of the rules of the Union,
and should therefore be expelled.
/ resolution Of expulsion of the above
named men was offered and carried, after
debate, by Il large majority.
II is needless to say that the brcklayers at
the ward intend fight it out upon that
line" and will in the end win, rs all sensi-
h" men can readily Washington
Chr0rtcie.
All sensible men" see the reverse.
Every trades unioni in the country will de-
nouncc Grants policy. They will ali unite
to put down the Radical party, and will do
it, too.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

r.r F1snER-BRApLEy CAsE-MR. BRAD
l"S , ,Ixs TWENTY THOUSAND DoILARs
Ih ,ors,-In the circuit court YESTERDAY
I'm I'm the case Of Joseph III. Bradley Us
lI'o' 49, u. Fisher was called up, .y1dre
T,T, ".n and j, Morrison Harris, Of Balti-
hUA" onncavcd for the plaintiff, and Messrs.
n'T = Riddle and W. A. Cook for the de-
c,r5ant. The plaintiff, in one case. sues for
en- roo damages, sustained "by reason OF
tho wilNll. malicious, oppressive, and ts-
n."",,,;cal acts and conduct Of said defendant
t,n r,,rd the said plaintiff" on the 10th Of
,nrr,>t, 1861, whereby the said plaintiff was
annrivcd Of his right to practice as attorney
- the court said defendant making an
o-1cr ~ that effect, in which he charges
,5o, durinc the trial of John II. Surratt the
,'o;nfiff. after having charged the defendant
,,,b o1rring him a series Of insults, refused
:, ar.cpt an explanation from the defend
onf and threatened the Judge with per-
Sonsl chaStiScment, etc.
The defendant fled n plea that he was at
and before the time Of the supposed tres
,,a>s one of the Justices Of the Supreme
Four.. and plaintiff ought not to have and
maintain his action, because said order was
made by defendant in the lawful exercise of
HE authority and duty aS presiding Justice
or the criminal court. The second case
charges libel in the publication of the order
above referred to, and the defendant files
thereto special plea.
Judge Hughes, for the plaintiff, stated
that hc would like time TO examine the pleas
and lille replication and, the counsel on the
opposite side conScnting, the case was set
for Monday.-Nat'ondl Fntclhgenccr, 10Th.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10
g ''John.''

The "coming man" is surely the China
man. Indeed, he is the arrived man"
in California, and now we hear of the
approach of his vanguard to the Mississ
iPpi Valley. A telegram states that
transportation has been ordered" for
five thousand of these yellow men, to
go South and work on the plantations
there. If this first Mongolian irruption
prove a success, as there is little doubt
it will, we shall witness an increasing
immigration of these active, intelligent
and industrious Asiatic, TO our midst
They will solve the negro question right
speedily. They will introduce a new
factor into the servant question. They
may possibly solve the tariff question by
making labor SO much cheaper here than
in Europe that the English will have to
enact protective tariff against America
competition. They may embroil the re-
ligious question too, by throwing in the
Contncian precepts and the doctrines of
Sakya Mount to ferment among the
Christian creeds. The religion of the
Grand Lama is a missionary one, and
the child may now be living who shall
see Buddhist temples in Pittsburg. In
fact, the Chinese emigration just com
mencing may, in the course of fifty years,
involve changes in our social, political
and religious conditions, as vast almost
as if the army of another Ghengis Khan
should sweep over the land. AT all
events "JohD's" features aud character
istics are likely to become tlmiliar to
our people.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10
seJe@ P6etrv.
Building on N thpe, Sand.

It's well TO WOO, It's well 10 wed,
For so the world hath done
Since lmyrtles grew andros blew,
And morning brought the sun. y
3 But have care, ye young and fair, ~
BE sure you pledge with truth . .a..a-ig
BE certain that your love will wear a.
~, Beyond the dayspf youth
For if ye give not heart for heart, t.-.
Z As well as hand for hand, 1iN
You'll find you've played the "unwise" par
And built upon the sand"
slc5rr1 .l0II'TJl belH6W 8trsgA
* soodIS Tst y Sore ssss Sa " sSid S 'gNFYN
And hold enough Of shining stuff, VI
For charity IL cold. s-H 700 ENI ~
4 But place not all your hope and trust
In what the deep mine brings: ''h
We can not live on yellow dust sod at,
Unmixed with purer things. ...
And he Who piles up wealth alone,
h WIN often have 70 stand .al,q'f..,rf
Beside his coffer-chest and own 's ss..ai
,.. lis built upon the sand"' & .
lis good TO speak in kindly g,iise, f'
And soothe where'er we can ~ bst
Fair speech should bind the human mind
And love link man 10 man. -s7itaA
But stay not at the gentle words, r'' 20
Let deeds with language dwell;
The one who pities starving birds
Should scatter crumbs as well.
The mercy that is warm and tue
Must lend helping hand;
For those who talk, vet failyto dc, = a H9 .
But "build upon the sand"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

Trains do not stop stations where the time ia
,o - In the above table,
- second Glass Cars ON all Through Trains a.
, Al & &srongn trains going Westward connect at Ceve.
land, with Trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Cincin
natl. indianapolis, &C. ~
Steam't. Ex. leaves Buffalo at 240P NJ Snndav Ni,,bt
instead Of Saturday Night Trains between Toledo ana
E ERIE run by Columbus time between Erie and Buffalo
by Buffalo time. and do stop where time is omitts
Trains arriving in Dunkirk at 40 p M. a. a1S p M
hhHg he direct connection with Trains of Erie Railway
g45 r. NJ. runs to Buffalo, and leaves Buffalo for The
East on Sunday at 9, ,35 p. NJ " '"'
mail a. and Night Express (i5j. and WESTWARDn
Sgn1 Express Toledo Express Pacific Express and
o'shliooat Nm Express run through without change.
~ NOS and TO- and Pacific Express East, and Pacific
Express Wet, will run ON Sundays.
80 CHARLES. Collins, supt.
supts ONCE Lake Shore Railroad, -
Cleveland. o.. April 25. 1869.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10
ssa ~ ERIE RAIL WAY,
400 Miles under 500 Miles without
ohe management Change of Coaches

Il HIS Rail Way Extends from
Rochester to New York 1856 Miles.
Dunkirk to New York AGO Miles.
Buffalo to New York 42O Miles.
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles,
Cincinnati to New York $50 Milcs.
and is from ~ to 27 miles the shortest route.
An Trains run directly through to New York S6t
miles, without change ofCoaches.
From and after April 26th, 1869, trains vii
leave in connection with all Western lines as follows
From Bunalo-By New York Time from Depo,
cor Exchange and Michigan Stress:
100 "A; M. New & York Day Express, Sunday
Turner's s,42 p. M, Supper, and arrive in New
York io.sOr.M Connects a Blnghampton wild
ware Laekawanna i Western Railroad, and a.
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia
New and Improved Drawing Room Coaches accompa
dy this train from Buffalo to New York.
1880 A. M. Express MaiI-yia Avon A Horne,ls
yille-lsundays excepted.) )-Arrives in N York at
10 M.
2.5O p. M. lightning Express, DAILY stops
New York 100 A. M Connects 'I a AEH Emim ahr'Sf with Il
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg and
press New %Sra'n for E1
Rhia, baltimore and Washington and .. New
@ Nork WITH morning trains for Boston and 81 the
Sleeping Coaches attached to this train at Bufo
running through to New York without change
d.UO II. I'VE. Night EXpress. (Sundays cxccntedl
connecting at Blnghampton for AIIiry Prd SIM
ron Syringe arriving In New Yoik fl iiy1 A
NJ. connecting with Afternoon trlns o. Caston
- and New England cities.
Sleep ng Coaches accompany this train from BufaIo
to New York. - - ',--s--" N
II1s % mn Csnet,,... r. y. o.. lL.KM
cepted Stops al SnsSnehannp ~ ex-
vsii .. ..ax aa NJ ADInher) and arrives In New
Albany and the calsbpaseS W ~ tegnampf9n f0r
Spring al Jersey civ WIN Eyen os"7s, SHARON s
Philadenhia RaItimoSa and wEsseehhiihg trains ior
New York with evening tTsins ana and at
s,o0nu C".ana aha " cues - y. Il
unnna ,bIon@S do snsnnahn 10 ths train at Buffalo,
uhhhg throughVo ousquehanna
~-,
from Duhkhrk-by New york time from Union
Depot;
7.30 A. M. Express Mail-from Dupkirlr ISrr
days excepted) Arrive at HorneilsxiIIe " ~ ui,
n. (dine), connecting with the Il SO A M Exn..s..
Mail from Buffalo via HOrnellsvilie and Va 4 8
and arrives in New York at 4 10 NJ 'r'q 'r'q ton
,vao r.ur'....s'> - s,.NN ~ - ~
Leaves on sundays at / 80 r N. stops TAT Hor.
tha hheiisW,ie' H' oI4 p SupperIintersecting with
connecting as above aTriyna in Ns,pp NplWlg lWg, "nd n
7.4OA NJ - -''" Ao'A ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

Some one has beautifully said Of those
who die young, that "tbey are like the
lambs which the Alpine shepherds bear
in their arms to higher and greener pas
lures, that the dock may follow"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

WHAT NERVE DoEs.-An ounce of pluck
IS worth regiment of men, A little nerve,
coolness, pluck and decision have carried men
safely through difficulties unsurmountable. In
all probability no person possess nerve to to a
greater degree than do bank robbers and per-
sons of that class, who live not by hard labor,
but by their wits, and operations which pro-
ceed from boldness. Not long since man
stood in Wall street Bank with bag in his
hand containing $4,000 in gold A gentle
manly looking man with his hat Off and said
to the one who held the gold, "Lct me heft it
III guess within half an ounce of its weight"
The person addressed mechanically handed
the bag to the applicant, who at once ran out
doors, and was lost among the crowd, while
the loser of the gold never saw it again. On
seeing him with his hal off, he thought him a
clerk in the bank. A gentleman standing by
saw the thief remove his hat and hang it on a
hook, when he too supposed it to be some one
connected with the bank, and said nothing.
Some years since, person entered the I'm
porters' and Traders Bank, New York, in
broad daylight, took off his coat, put on dus-
ter, stuck pen behind his ear, and then walk
ed deliberately past clerks, tellers, and cashier
and pushed the president aside, who stood
talking with some of the directors entered the
vault, helped himself to the largest package of
money he could find, and walked out unmo-
Tested, no one suspecting that anything was
wrong till he was off and out of sight.
A few months ago, in New York, hearse
drove 10 the door of mansion A genteel
young man rang the bell and inquired for the
man who lived there, but he was down town.
He said the hearse containeda coffin in which
were the remains of the daughter Of the occu-
pant of the house, who had just died at school
in Connecticut The servant of the house had
heard nothing of the matter, but helped the
driver bring the coffin into the parlor, and at
the suggestion Of the young man who said he
was teacher sent one of their number to the
gentleman's place of business to inform him of
the sad news. The teacher remained in the
house to tell him the particulars, but when the
man arrived the teacher had gone, and about
three thousand dollars worth of jewelry, kept
in bureau caskets, had gone with him. The
coffin was opened, and found to be filed with
a beech log.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1919.
Woman and Marriage.
by WASHINGTON IRVING.

have spcculated n great deal on mat-
rilnony. have seen young and beauti.
ful women, the pride of CAV circles. mar.
RED, the world says, well. Some have
moved into their costly houses, and their
friends have all come and looked at their
furniture and their splendid home for
happiness, and have gone away and com
Initted them to their sunny homes, cheer.
fully aud without fear 1t is natural to
he sanguine for them, as the young are
sometimes carried away with similar
feelings.
love to get unobserved into corner
and watch the bride in her white attire
aud with her seeming smiling face and
soft eyes meeting me in the pride of life.
weave a waking dream of future happi-
ness, and persuade myself that it will be
:Iue. think how they will sit upon the
lnxuriaut sofa as the twilight falls, and
build gay hopes, and murmur in low
tones the not now forbidden tenderness,
and how thrilling the allowed kiss and
beautiful endearments of welded life
will make even parting their Joy ard
how gladly they will come back from
the cr"wdtd and empty mirth of the CAV
To each others quiet company.
] picture 10 myself that young crea-
ture, who blnshes even now at his hesi-
tating carcsses, listening early for his
to"tstep rs the night steals on, wishing
he would come, and when he enters at
last, with an affection as undying as his
pulse, nesting apon his bosom. can
feel the tide that goes flowing through
the heart, and gaze with him on the
graceful form as she moves abont in the
kind Offices OF affection, soothing all bis
unquiet cares, and making him even for
get himself in her young and uIIshad-
owed beauty.
= L. go- forward tor years, and see her
luXuriant hAi-' put soberly away from
her brow, aud her girlish graces resigned
into dignity and loveliness, chastened
with the gentle meekness of maternal
affection. Her husband looks on with a
proud eye, and shows the same fervent
love and delicate attention which first
won her, and her fair children are grown
about them, and they look on, full of
honor and untroubled years, and are re-
when they di,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

The first and most important quality
in the character OF young women is the
possession of q sweet temper.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10
FOUNDRIES.

MONTIGLE q HILL, Iron Founders and Man
ufacturers and Dealers In Stoves OF various kinds,
Pows and Plow Castings, Mil Castings and most dee
iptoins Of foundry work. Spring ST., Ashabula. T00
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10
BOOKBINDERS.

ANDREW MILLER, Book ok-binder wi h J. A..
Howels n Co., Music, Magazines, and Peiod Gals,
&C., bound in plain and elegant styles, JEFF, rsn,
Ohio. go
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

Fellow-citizcns, this made our war and this
makes our party war party of high moral
issues, of issues that rise above the more COM
mon everyday strife of party politics, and lifts
il up into the clear atmosphere of high and
patriotic endeayor; and here Tonight, gath
cred in this quiet place, under this beautiful
sky, and beside this noble old structure. that
we love, let us rejoice together, and let us ask
our Democratic noighbors to rejoice with us
over our victory, which will, by and by, be
theirs. For they triumph, in fact, by their
defeat [Applause Ftl fHor r.' F'.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-Goods, Gro
ceries Hats, Caps Boots Shoes Crockery CLASSY
Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, Sad
dlery, Nails Iron, Steel Drugs Medicines, Paints, Oils.
Dyestuffs, &C., Main street, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10
DRUGGISTS.

HENDHY & KING, Main streets, Ashtabula
0dio Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals
Paints OILS, vsrnishes Brushes, Dye stufs &C. Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas Coffees, &C. Patent
Medicines, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
poses Physicians prescriptions carefully and prompt
lY attended to. 1858
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

t, Below VIC give a full report from, the Cir
cinnatl Go1otte, OF the speech of Gen. JANE
A. GARFrELD, delivered at Columbus, on til
23d Instant .gu'.IsH .hisi1aE sietis
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-07-10

service had fallen. when Gen. Grant
came into Office he reversed all this.
Ihe party in power IN Congress aided
min IN the work, and for the whole win
ter past, and since Gen. Grant came into
power the Executive Department Of the
Government has aided in puttine the
knife 10 the whole service and cutting il
down to the lowest figure $50 f'Ti~0.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26
EasIIy COnsoIed.
The editor Of the Messenger last week
indnlrad IN the. fnIInurinr,.

The editor Of the Messenger last week
inddlged in the following:
We notice that the Republican pa
peIz are loudly exulting over what they
call their victory in New Hampshire.
Their victory amounts to this: Last
year General Grant had 7,l4I majority.
The Republican Governor has now
about 8, 500 majority. Half of Grants
majority has been lost already. It will
only require few weeks of his admin
istraticn to dispose Of the other half
The Republican majority in New
Hampshire last year, for Governor, was
2,55s, this year it fOOts up 4, 800, a gain
Of 1s47. No one expected as sfull a full
q vote, or as large majority as was
cast at the Presidential election last
fall but the fact that we have gained
nearly 1000 votes on the majority Of
last spring, would indicote a majority
for Grant now Of from 10000 to 1000.
Of course, the editor of The Messenger
is entitled to all the consolation he can
abstract FROM such figures. New Hsmp-
shire, with an increased majority, has
fred the first gun since Grants inaugu-
ration, and is the first to indorse his
administration.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26
CLYDE.
oLrDr, Ohio, N


CLYDF, Ohio, March 18th, 1869.
DDIToR JOURNAL :--Olyde has been full Of
places of amusement, Of late. The Clyde
Excelsior Club = gave their first enter
tainnent on Tuesday evening the 10th, to a
crowded house. By particular request the
plays were repeated the following evening
and with like success. The plays were ad
mirably rendered, each performer playing
with ease and effect. The play Of {" The
TOodles was well acted, and loudly ap.
plauded. Taking the entertainment all in
all, lit was decided success, financially and
other wise. We hope, at some future time,
not far distant to have the pleasure of at
tending another entertainment of the Ex-
celsior Club"
Last Friday evening the G. A. R. gave a
Masquerade, at Kline's Hall, for the benefit
of the Post. The Hall was crowded, not
withstanding the stormy weather.
Next Friday evening the Universalist
Society give Sugar Party, at the Band
Hall, in Kline's Block. A good time is an
ticipated. No doubt, the Maple Sugar will
suffer. D.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26

Lease of the s. M. & N. R. R.-We
are informed that the Sandusky, Mansfield
and Newark R. R. has been leased by the
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co. for 80 years,
the latter Co. to take possession on the first
of May. After that date the S. n. &N. will
form part of the B. d o. road and be man
aged as part of the main line.
II is understood that the B. & OR. R.Co.
is desirous of forming connections with this
city and with roads running through Michi-
gan, and with this object in view negotia-
tons are now pending for the right of way
from MOnroeville to this city. If the B. 4
o. Co. can make satisfactory arrangements
with the Lake Shore Go. trains from the P.
d o. will run over the @. d T. division, but
if not the Baltimore s Ohio will build road
from some point near Monroeville to this
city. This has been definitely decided upon
and the project will not reach the untimely
end of the several eastern railroad projects
which have had births during the Two or
three years. The B. d o. Go. are determined
to compete with the other trunk lines for the
traffic of the west, and in q short time will
have consummated all the arrangements for
doing so,-TOledo Blade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26


neeI row than IN President Jobnson's time,
for Hercules to clean the Augean stable:
as reduction of the tax on whiskies leaves
less to be made by fraud; and the law, be-
sides is so piucK betterproyided with guards
than ever before, as TO constitute a muclr
more effectual check in itself than any Of its
predecessors. If this Tenure of-ofios act is
repealed, it may be wanted again, under
another President-or even under this, not
withstandiug our contidenc5 in him now
and it may then be impossible to get the
necessary twO-thirds vote to pass it over the
Presidents veto. The matter is worthy of
deliberatiOn, as these Is Representatives
and majority IN the Senate have signifed
is their opinion.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-26

The bill to repeal the tenure-of-ofice
act, has been debated in the Senate for
the past week. No probability. of its
passage existing, it is now proposed to
refer the bill back to the Judiciary
Committee, with a view to its amend
merit BY striking out the Objectionable
features. Amended, It would give the
President absolute control of the re-
moVsI Of Csbinetoficers, and leave him
free 70 remove other officers, without
csuse, should he desire to do SO, but
retains to the Senate the right TO revise
his action and reinstate the removed
officer. This is better than suspension,
but the tenure-Of-Ofice act should be
repealed uncondifOnally, the causes
which called itintO existence no longer
existing.