davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
Illinois Items.

Timothy Shea was recently MUIR
dered in Cairo. 9al
A pew Peloubet organ has been
placed in the Universalist Church at
Elgin. sH.
The body Of an unknown man was
found IN the river at Peoria a few days
ago. From marks upon his person it
is supposed he had been murdered.
The Mclean county coal compauv
are raising from ten to fifteen tons Of.
coal per day.
A little daughter Of Martin Pulver
of New Breton, Ford county. was
scalded to death on Monday bv the
upsetting of tub of hot water.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
Indiana Items.

A new Catholic Church was dedi-
Gated in Sullivan on Tuesday last
The Lafayette Journal boasts the
addition of a new job press, Of the
Globe pattern. 1t cost 500.
A new Republican paper has been
started at Coyington, Fountain
County.
There still lives in New Albany the
first two female children born in the
city. They are no longer children.
The Morgan County Gazette says
there is project on foot to annex a
portion of that county to Hendricks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
New York Legislature.

| ALBANY, N. Y, January 6.-Both
branches of the Legislature will meet
at the Capitol at IL o'clock Tuesday
morning The Governors message
will be transmitted to the two Houses
about noon on Tuesday. There is a
large attendance of members, and the
contest for the Speakership will be
Quite animated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
China and Japan News.
Miscellaneous Items.
military Asrlum Burned.

AUGUSTA, Ne, January 5.-A
midnight, the Military Asylum at La.
gus, FIVE miles east of here, caught
fire from defective fues, and the en-
tire building was destroyed. The pa
'tients are ali nroperlY cared for.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
Fall and Winter Dry Goods

Fall and Winter Dry Goods
LLSRMENT in the Western { ountry, viz.
\ Domestic Department,
Under the charge of A. VENNEMAN, can
now be had the best and most popular
makes of Calicoes, Brown and Bleached
Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Case. Muslins,
Checks, TickiDgs, Hickory Stripes. &C..
and always at the lowest market price.
Dress Goods Department. ~
Under the special charge of Prof GUSTAV
MATTHIAS and Jos. BOFANDICK, is now
stocked with Novelties of the Season, at
from 81 to 81 90 a pattern, and in which any
and everybody-can be suited.
White Goods Department,
In charge of J. f. BUTCHER, Is being daily
replenished, and the assortment is. now
omplete-conSiSting of Swiss, Jaconets.
Covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,
Embroidertes. Edgings, Laces Doth real
and im1tationl, Embroidered and Lace
Curtains, and charming beauties in Bed
Notions Department.
This stock, in charge of A. LANSING, is
pair of Alexander's Kid Gloves. or Brass
Button to Paper Collar. But the most
attractive is the celebrated Biglow's Linen
Finished and - Star of the West" Glazed
Paper Collars, at 25 cents a box-the most
durable. best fitting, and cheapest. Collar
in America.
Under the superintendence of JOS. GoELz-
HAUSER, is Well assorted, and those in
search of Cloths, Cassimeres, DOeSkins,
Beavers, Jeans, or anything for Mems or
Boys Wear, would do well to examine
this stock before purchasing elsewhere,
and save money. Also, fFlannels in all
wool, part cotton, and silk and wool.
ShaWls and ClOaks
In endless variety. n eaf+sf -.
st+ Hoop Skirts. #
At great reduction in prices. ts.s -r3.5ae
Retail Millinery Department.,
Superintended by Misses ELIZA BELLAy
and BARBARA GERHARDT, is the most con
plete in the West, and new goods are dali
arriving in every novelty that the hear
can wish and the eye desire.
We most respectfully call the attention
of the public to the fact that we make no
ridiculous pretension of s. selling below
cost - g cheaper than before the war, I" or
= cheaper than anybody in the world ~
neither do we sell three spools of Coats
Thread for Is cents for the purpose of en-
ticing trade, and then charge it up oil
goods IN which they are not posted. We
als0dys as cheap as the cheapest, and as
low as the market will afford, and warrant
all goods as represented.
The statesmen viii always be found &C
comm odating and ready to show goods
whether a sale is made or not.
SCHAPKER, BUSSING Il co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
AZ and 49 Main St, Evansville Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
SCHAPKER, BUSSING 6 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
,..a ,...,,--..o DEALERS,

AZ and 40 Main St, Evansville, Ind.
Now offer to the public a larger and bet
ter stock OF At
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
Also, AGENTS for the sale of
GERMAN ANCHOR Boiling Cloth

Velvet Carpets r.
Brussels Carpets
Tapestry Carpets
ThreelPly Carpets
Two Ply Carpets
Ingram Carpets
Venetian Carpets
German Carpets
Printed Carpets
Listing Carpets
Hemp CARPETS
Rag Carpets ie5I
Window Hollands
Window Fixtures
Rustic Shades
Favorite Shades
; Venetian Shades
Window Cornices
Gilt Shades
Nottingham Lace
Tamboured Lace
Window Reps
Rubber Sheeting
Window Drapery
Parlor Hassocks
Carpet Bindings
Table Linens |
Fruit Napkins
Wooden Druggets
Curtain Hooks
Table Oil Cloths |
Piano Covers
Curtain Gimps
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07

IChinese Mattings
Manila Mattings
Cocoa bIattings
Bamboo Mattings
Velvet Rugs
brussels Rugs
lOil-Cloth Rugs
Velvet Mats
Brussels Mats
Rubber Mats
Adelaide Mats
ISheepskin Mats
Floor Oil-Cloths
Mosquito Bars
Linen Sheetlng
Pillow Casing
ICornice Moulding
Bed Blankets
Cotton Sheetin g
Vestiuule Rods
Carpet Innings
Carriage Rugs
Picture Nails
Stair Rods
Picture Cords
Stair Plates
Picture Tassels
Stair Linens
Carpet Tacks
Window Damasks
Curtain Loops
&C., &C., sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
Dress Goods Department,

Under the special charge Of Prof. GUSTAV
MATTHIAS and Jos. BoFANDICK, is now
stocked with Novelties of the Season, at
from 81 to SlG0 a pattern, and in which any
and every BODY. can be suited. -.--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
Lamps !! Lamps 9!

KNOR everybody, just now receiving, b
u new stock, which we are Offering al
fully . per ce1t. less than old prices. Call
and see at the Eureka Bazaar,
VICKERY BROS, IS Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
White Goods Department,

In charge of J. F. BUTCHER, Is being daily
replenished and the assortment is. now
complete-consisting of Swiss, Jaconets.
Table Linens and Cloths, stand and Table
Covers, Towels, Napkins, HandkerchiefS,
Embroideries. Edgings, Laces (both real
and imitatton), Embroidered and Lace
Curtains, and charming beauties in Bed
dc .R-o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07

- UCK WH EAT FLOUR, Hominy.
- Gran berries. and Honey in the Comb.
to be had at VICKERY BROS,
Eureka Bazaar, 70 Main Street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07

Jonn King and wife, of Madison.
celebrated their golden wedding on
New Years Eve. Few are thus hon
ored. q
One hundred and fifteen pardous
we're made by Governor Baker during
the past year, the maj of which
were for convicts in the State Prison.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07
1ISRMENT in the western { onntry, viz.
Domestic Department,

Under the charge of A. VENNEMAN, can
now be had the best and most popular
makes of Calicoes, Brown and Bleached
Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins,
Checks, TickiDgs, Hickory Stripes, &C.,
and always at the lowest market price,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-07

The Sullivan Democrat says.a par
ty of thoughtless boys recently Wis
tied the house of Mr.. Curtis. about
ten miles west of Sullivan, and dis
charged pistols and guns by the win
dow near which Mr.. G. and his wife
were sleeping. Mrs. Curtis was not
entirely aroused when the firing COM
menccd, and was frightened into
spasms. which followed each other in
rapid succession, until the next day,
when she died. She was hourly an
ticipating confinement. ass.-sa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-10
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Mrs. Harriet Beeeher stowe Converted.

d.
We hear from Florida thatv Mrs.
Beecher Stowe, the authoress ofEBncle
Toms Cabin" who year or two ago,
bought place on the st. Johns river,
near Jacksonville, says she wants to
live long enough to write another book
to correct the mistakes of "Uncle
Tom," and show that a great blunder
was committed when slavery was
abolished. From original condition
of sentimental attachment to the negro
she has lapsed into q state of uncon-'
querable dislike and aversion. She
will not have them about her, either in
doors or out. She turned them all off
her place, and allows no one with a
black skin to approach her. We are
told that an acquain tance of ours
sought to send message by a.black
stewardess on board a steamboat, but
she refused to allow the negro to ap-
proach her. Her mind, as we have
been creditably informed, is very much
infamed against the negro land this.
probably, from comparing their eff1c-
iency and aptitude as laborers and.
servants with that of the Northern
whites. Her fancy picture of the AT
rican has been spoiled, and her senti-
mental affection has turned, in conse-
quence, to violent aversion. Like
Squeers, the milk of human sympathy
in her bosom has all turued to curds
and whey.-Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-10
Represensation:of nrinorities.

Among the recommendation con-
tanned in the late Message of Governor
Mayes, none is more 1nanifestIy just
and proper that that forjss such amend
ment of the election laws as will pro-
vide for the representation of minori-
ties in the Boards of the Judges and
Clerks of the elections" Upon this
subject the Governor well remarks =
" That the boards of election ought to
be so constituted that minorities as
wen as majorities will have fair rep
resentation in them, is SO plainly just
that in some parts of the State,even in
times Of the highest political excite
ment, MISREPRESENTATION has been OBJ
tanned, in the absence of law, by ar
rangement between the committees of
the rival political parties" This town
is not included in those sections of'the
State referred to by the Governor nor
do the political friends of his Excel:
lency seem to approve the recommen-
dation or appreciate the force of his
reason upon the subject. % .z1.
The Radicals have majority in this
town, and for many years, have elect
ed the entire Board of Trustees ftheir
own party. Mr.. J. c. BEATTY was one
of that Board until after the late cleo
ton, but having been elected a Direc-
tor of the County InfIr1nsary, he re-.
signed the Office of Trustee. On Fri.
day last the Jutices of the Peace, two
of whom are Radicals, met to fill the
vacancy, and, to show their apprecia-
ton of the recommendation of their
Governor, appointed Mr.. B. S. HoP-
GINS, Radical, to the; place, leaving the
Board as before, entirely of the Radi-
cal stripe. We find no particular fault
with this appointment. Mr.. FL. is a
gentleman well qualified for the posi-
ton, but let not our political opponents
prate about the liberality of the Re
publicans merely on account of the hbe-
raj recommendation of their Governor
which they refuse to carry out in prae-
tice. This thing was not done simply
out of desire to presrve the purity of
the ballot-box, but because, having the
power, they are determined to mo-
nopolize all the offices, even to the
most insignificant 9'9 fas ,tiaroiJ li
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-10
Standardization Frauds.

--"
The case of the United States vs.
Rosenberg, charged with issuing fraud
ulent naturalization papers in New
York, lately, pending before the Uni
ted States Circuit Court, Justice Nell
son and Judge Blatchford on, the
bench, has been disposeduef for, the
present. The defendant set up in de-
fense, that there was no law, Of the
United States for the punishment of
the offence for which he was .prosecu-
ted !; that the act of March 3, 1913, run-
der which he was indicted, had refer
ence exclusively to offences perpetra-
ted in the case of seamen. The title
of the act referred to is, can act for
the regulation of Seamen on board the
public and private vessels of the Uni
ted States" ....,,, -, '..-''' ~ -
On this point. the Court were divid-
ed in, opinion, and under the statute
that question was certified to the Su-
preme Court of the United States for
decision. 1t has been said that both
of the Judges were of the opinion that
the defendant had committed nc. Of
fense under the laws of the United
States, but the case being an impor7
tant one, not only in New York, but
throughout the country it was deemed
best to take advantage of the only
manner in which a criminal proceed
ing can be taken to the Supreme Court,
and send it there on certificate of op-
position of opinion between the ,yudg
es.+PldiR Dealer. ..s.,.. -. ...,r.-.......
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-10
Murderous Array in Georgia. ;.

A telegraphic dispatch dated Savan-
nah Dec. 9TH, says: ..s-..-..- -.
"Last night while detachment of
the special police patrol, recently com
missioned by the mayor, were patrol
ling the Thunderbolt shell road, one
of them named Brodenbecker arrested
one party Of negroes who were crea-
ting a disturbance, and advanced to
make another arrest, when the patrol
was fired upon by party of about
forty negroes who were previously
concealed. Some sixty shots were
fired, the patrol retreating. Mr.. Bro
denbacker was killed and three others
wounded, two probably mortally.
At the inquest on Mr. Brodenbacker
this afternoon, the coronel's jury
brought in q verdict in accordance
with the above facts, and earnestly
recommended the state and county
authorities to take action in order to
protect citizens of the county from the
brutality of the negroes. Much ex-
citement exists, and about thirty ar
rests have been made, ,-,.. -
How long will it be before the Rad
ical press throughout the country win
be charging the entire responsibility
and blame in this affair upon the .';;rebel
element" and Ku KluX?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-10
Official Registry.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
JudSe Of Common .Pleas-GEo. N. TUTTLE 5Ils
Probate Judge-JAcoB YIAlELL. .-'7s .s,ils .i5s
Prosecuting Ntterney4aE. L. WEBER .f-.ss,.iy = &
County Auditor-HENRY II. STEVENS. Jl5 sissi .f-f
County Treasurcr-GUsTAvUs p. REED. .ttr5ioa use
Clerk of Courts-ANDREw JACKSON. iuz- q .yg5
Sheri1-HENRY C. JENNINGS. "a s-rzist 81. 81 51y.,-f
RECoRDER-G. w. BARRETT aft /, ... on if,5l
County ySCOmmissioners-OzIAs, ALLEN PERRY
P. DAwLEY, jos. C. CoNRAD.5l..iff .tailfe. ,.,.l1
Corone-LUTHER II. PARAELlER. .ri57 7..i ...-lfz ar,
SurYeyor-CuARLEs j. GILLIs
Directors of County Infirmary-E. B. BABcoCK,
-, GUAM CLEMENTS and L. C. DODGE 80 ~ s-..sg.
MAYORS OF tTNCoRPoRATED TOWNS.
70 RaYenna-E LTW W:EBBER,s
Kent-JoHN THOMPSON.
L. CARROTS ville3 ERANCIs.s9;isf5T5 5.s H.
l. JUSTICES OF FlFHEPEACE., ,fd7o9
Atwater-Jamest Webber and Sylvester, A.
Hinman .sU,at IL -:.fyarRnrs ,rlf,y ...,,.-
. Aurora-Reuben P. Cannon and Worthy Tay-
,lof. ''of 20 . @saia-a Ff1o'[
7, Brimfield-Joseph I. Carrier and A. H. Lam
phear. D %. 7i'i'''z gar" boz
o Deerfeld-C s. Tfbbais4snd John II. Hoffman.
Il Edinburgh-Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham.
Z Gharlestown-Augustus Munyon and Nathan
H Smith. zt4!.l1..l,5 49,.
= Franklin.-Ed gar liA.i Anderson, q Luther x.
Parmclee and VIM. Grinnell.
n Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Arvillus e.
.Lsrkcom. 7'''t' ~ ~ 7':it
" Hiram-Rufus Butts and Richard NJ Hank II
ii Mantua-A. n. Farr and Henry Cobb. i;iss
Il Nelson-James Ashaldi andaA. +. Hannahs.
Palmyra+S5ohn j.. Williams; errin stevens
and S. o. Calvin. ;s1aq fs99e! b,y. .--.,;,. ,,-r
= Paris-A. B. Merrill and Brainard Selby,-
Il Ravenna-Wm. Goldman, S. E. Fink and Jo--
gseph d. Horton. = ''i5Ff 3iie '.' ~ 32i
:. Randolph5yIa appes p, Cole and VIM Bettis.H
- Rootstown-A: II, Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour. '' 'ia ''i'A-' i1t.--e' 81
& shalersville-samuelG G. Eldridge and William
Carlton. z-3HiT 10 -Iiszr asyll5 40 ..fibnr-s
Streetsboro-Ea'M NJ Stanton and James H. y
Nlchols .iaslii:;l - slz -.i.;.,.-,s--
z sutfeld-H, K. Martin and Wm, Paulus. -,
d, Windham-E. s., Woodwogth and Cornelius J.
Ffary. " '. - 81 ''t -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-10
Directors Of p;str;c. schools.

The Free School System sof our
country is universally pronounced to
be the best ever devised. We all
speak of it with pride and congratu-
late the youths of This age with their
many superior educational advantages.
But this system, like all others, to
realize the full benefit of its wise pro-
visions, no neglect should be tolerated
in its executioh. It is provided with
checks and tests which if faithsully
performed, viii insure certain success.
The Probate Judge of each county
appoints Board of suitable Examin-
ers, whose duty it is to examine all
applicants, and grant certificates to
those only who are qualified to teach.
The people of each school district
choose and elect three of their number
to act as Directors and hire teachers
who are suitable to teach their children.
For the coming winter term your
teachers are engaged and are about
commencing their schools. So much
of the grand system has been executed
while the, balance of responsibility,
which is the most essential of all, is
invariably thrown upon the shoulders
of teachers. This is all wrong
Wrong for your children, wrong to
the teachers, and wrong to the cause
ofeducation. Teachers are sometimes
deficient in some things, which sug-
gestion made by the directors in the
fore part Of the term would prove an
effectuaI remedy, and secnfee a profit
able term. while if neglected, the, once
silent murmurs of a few scholars result
in general complaints and dissatisfae-
ton throughout the entire school,
No mathematician can form an esti-
mate of the loss incurred in one I'M
profitable term Of school. Better have
no school than a bad one. And who
would consent to have no schools?
Directors win join the scolars chorus
of condemnation OF the teacher and
neverl. realize that they ARE more neg!
ligent and more responsible for imper-
feet schools. than are the teachers. Tt
is your duty, directors, to visit your
schools at least twice term and take
some one with you who is qualified to
examine pupils and ifafter exercising
care and reasonable diligence IN en-
gaging your teachers you are accident
ally caught with poor ones, the law
gives You ample remedy by making
it yonr duty to "diismiss /" them at an y
time for astch reasons as you may deem
language could not be
palmer, but in the face of it we conf CON-
stantly hear of poor teachers, yet we
seldom ever hear of the diEEectoris dis
missing one Of them. ,Ofa1l the duties
required in our educational system,
there are none SO imperfectly perform
ed as those assigned to the local direct
ors of. district schools. This defect
we desire to remedy. but to succeed
we ask the assistance of every friend
of education. And now for the pres
ent we urge the Directors, in whose
tender care the mental discipline of
every child, and the cultivated intel
ligenee of the next generation is placed,
to visit your respective schools the
oc,,,; ;,,,r x.,aoIr nos4nona - ~ ln,, ,,r5,,.l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-10
The Great Indian Battle---sheridan's Of
srE .ff.4, fetal Report. 81 @ f.,.f..-

.tIs t.Ffs4s II nc1a1f REPORT .54 Ea4-f.--
The following official report of the
recent Indian battle has been received
at military headquarters: 9, bass a41
In THE FIELD, Dept OF THE NORTH H..
CANADIAN RIVER, AT THE JUNC--4
TIoN OF BEAVER CREEK,
INDIAN. TERRITORY, Nov: %.
To Brevet MOTOR G Generol W. A. Mich
. OILS, "A. A. g., Mil. Div. of Mo: nl
GENERAL IL have the honor to re-
port for information of the Lieuten-
ant General the following operations
of General Custar's command On
Nov. 23d 1 ordered him to proceed
with IL companies of his regiment.
the I'D Cavalry-in southerIy direc-
rection forward to the Antelope Hills
in search of hostile Indians. bnsii.
On the 26th he struck the trail of
war party of the Black Kettle band
returning from the north, near where
the eastern line Of the Pan Handle of
Texas crossed the main Canadian. He
at once corralled his wagons and fol-
lowed in pursuit over to the head wa
ters of the Washita, thence down that
stream, and on the morning of, the
9th surprised the camp of Black Ket-,
tie, and after a desperate fight, in
which Black Kettle was assisted by
the Arapahoes, and under Little Ra-
ven, and the Kiowas, under Santanta,
captured the entire camp, killing the
chief, Black Kettle, and one hundred
and two warriors, whose bodies were
left on the field, all their stock, am
munition, arms, lodges, robes, and
fifty-three women and their children.
Our loss was, Major Elliott, Captain
Hamilton and 10 enlisted men killed;
Brevet Lieut.. Col. Barritz, badly
wounded in breast; Lieut.. Col. J. w.
Custer, Second Lieut.. H., March, and
IL enlisted men, wounded. .-c,, .,,.-..
Little Ravens bands of Araphoes
and Santata's bands of Kiowas, were
encamped six miles below Black Ket-
tie Camp. ''''
About 900 Of the animals captured
were shot; the balance kept for milf
tary purposes. H ''il''' -'t ttaG hna
The highest credit is due to. Gen.
Custer and his command. They startL
ed in furious snow storm, and tfavL
eled Ill the While in snow - inches
deep. 4'a'a '"' h''S ..t.T5'nni .aito
Black Kettles and Little Ravens
families were among the prisoners. =
1t was Black Kettles Band who
committed the first depredations OH
the Saline and Solomon Rivers, in
Kahsas.9f9 ! ~iH&5'a sd 3di 10 aas
IRA nIn1I ois' dlig .aW gGf ri esus III
"A Kansas regiment has just come
in, They missed the trail and had to
in the snow storm. The hor-
ses suffering olnuch in, flesh, and the
men living on buffalo meat and other
game fop eight, days. o We will soon
have them in good condition, If we
car get one orItwo more, good blows |
there willtbe no more Indian troubles |
in my Department. agsd ! ,omo,
We, will be pinched in ability to |
supply and natwoswill present many !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-10

iHOn Monday last; that "body which
assumes to bethe Congress ofthe Unit
ed States, but, in fact, a Congress 5of
only part ofthe State,s assembled at
Washington. Gifts purposes and poll
icy we shall soon begin to learn more.
It starts offin the old groove, and,
judging from appearances, one would
think it an african, rather than. an A
nierieah, Congress. The tax burden
ed people need look for no relieffrom
that quarter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-10
"A Candidate for Grant,s Cabinet.

u The New, York San says;it has pri-.
yafe information, from .sourced in
Boston which are entitled to, be re-
garded with great confidence, to the
effect that leading Republicans in
Massachusetts concur in anticipating
the appointment of Hon, George, S.
Boutwell, to the1of1icei of Secretary of
the Treasury in the cabinet of General
Grant. IT. n Ha9s nadt .nn has.r1. i--.l