davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-05-23

MAXoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
Oily Hal, May n. 1853.
No. 1457-New Series.
Resolved, That the CITY Surveyor be and be is
hereby authorized to have the grades Of the side
walk on the southwest side OF Carondeet Walk,
nom OlAlberne TO Roman streets. raised IN such
manner TO prevent their constant overflow.
lsignedl ALFRED kEARN1,
Prasidsnt Board Assistant Aldermen.
[Signed1 THOMAS MARKEYs
President Board Aldermen.
Signed ~ JOHN R. CONWAY. Mayor.
john W. OVERALL. Secretary. my9 st
MAYoRALTx OF NEW ORI.EANs,
CITY Hall. May 81, 1869. J
No. I459-NeW Series.
psso,vsd That the sum of one hundred and
Hffy $3.50 dollars be and the same is hereby an
nropfiatsd 70 complete the repairs upon the house
VI kEeIs steam Fire Company No I. the work 10 ba
done ~ the City Surveyor.
eSitnedj ALFRED KRAREEY
President Board Assistant Aldsrruea
ogiRaeiD THOMAG kARKEY
President Board AldsFmsn.
Approved May n. lsee.
= BiRns0 JOHN 4 CONWAY, MAYER,
jeEH ". OVERALL. sscrstAzy. nyEm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-05-23

Church of the Messiah-St. Charles and
Julia streets. Charles Noyes, pastor. Pub.
lie services at II A. NJ. Subject of the ser
mon: THE Witness of the Spirit Sabbath
school at 8 A. NJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07
MAR RIED.
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

KITTELL-MoCANN the Catholic
church at Sand Patch, Somerset county, Pa,
on Monday, Sept 9th, by Rev. Father Brown.
Mr.. j. A. KITTELL, of Ebensburg, and Miss
KATIE MCCAIN, of the former place.
We do not know that our congratulations
and best wishes will add aught tUthe happiness
of our young friend and whilom brother of the
"stick and rule" but we nevertheless extend to
him the right ~ of good fellowship, and
trust that his 'form" has been "locked up''
in the of one who has made "good i'm
preston" upon his heart of hearts, and has
"pointed" out to him "plainer" road to earth
ly felicity than would ever been vouchsafed to
him had he continued on in the rugged path OF
bachelorhood. We can only hope that he ard
his loving young bride will live long and hap
PLY together. and should it ever be the lease"
that SMALL GAPS are required in quitting up
little "heads,' NAV he never know whatlt is to
"run out of sorts" or ''set up" anything but a
"clean proof"-a true "copy" of the "orlgi-
nal.
RYAN-MoDONAL ST. Johns
Catholic church, Johnstown. on Thursday
morning last, by Rev. Father Devlin. Mr.. John
RYAN, of Cambria borough, and Miss SARAH
MoDoNALD. of Philadelphia.
Our young friend John is one of nature s
noblemen, and his good sense and good judg-
ment having induced him once more to put on
the matrimonial harness, we trust that to him
and his fair and amiable young bride may be
granted a long life of unaloyed happiness in
this world and never ending peace in the next
GREW-DEMPSEY.- the Catholic
church. Wimore, on Tuesday, Oct. 5th, by
Rev. Peter Brown, Mr.. EDwARr GREW and
Mis- MARGARET DEMPSEY, both of Summerhill
township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07
JoHNsrowN, Oct. 4, 1869.


Dear Freendn-Our town was treated to
a parade ON last Saturday by a new military
! company called the "Johnstown ZDuaves," /"
Capt. Decker. They were in full uniform,
armed and equipped. and presented hand
some appearance. Things looked ike stdtu5
quo anti 6ettum.
The two man who fell from the tower of
the German Catholic church last week are
going about again. One is at work The
incident reminded as of the one which you
published few weeks ago, of child fall
ing from second story window and esca-
ping, and then breaking its neck by fall
out of bed.
Court commenced to-day. and the Hall
seems crowded with suitors. jurors, witnesses
and spectators. The different constables
presented their returns. The grand jury
was called, charged and sworn, but up to the
time of writing nothing Of importance has
occurred. Several petitions have been pre-
sented and motions made. We will try and
write again. If too late, then look for 8
synopsis of the proceedings next week.
jackson and Locust streets, that pass by
the Catholic church, are being paved, which
we consider the most necessary improvement
in town. Thousands attend church there
and at the German Lutheran, Just opposite,
and the place was nothing before but an ex-
tensive mud-hole. The change makes quite
an improvement.
Autumn has come. Leaves are falling.
birds mastering and leaving for Southern
climes. vegetation decaying, and nature as
Stunning q sonbre aspect.
Mr.. Geo. Z. Swank is Just about issuing
from the press one Of the most useful works
of the day, a copy Of which he promises to
send you as early as possible. 1t is COM
plete Directory of Johnstown Borough and
Suburbs" or of nine boroughs, giving the
residence and employment of over two thou
sand persons, and (in Johnstown3 the num-
bers of the residences. 1t is book of about
4ee pages, and much labor was required to
get It up. It is useful book 10 anybody
and everybody, and barring few errors in
the preface, such as the statement that the
Peana. Railroad did not help to develop the
place, etc., it is book of unexceptional
merit. Our enterprising friend ought to be
encouraged. The first edition will comprise
about one thousand copies. Price only fifty
cents-wonderful cheap.
There was Welsh Presbytery, or some
other collection of Welsh ministers (perhaps
Couferencel held here last week. Quite q
large number of persons (strangers) were
present on the occasion. AS they generally
conversed in a language which we do not
understand, we did not learn the particulars
Of the meeting.
A little SOB Of Mr.. G.. Hagar, of Millvillc
borough, died very suddenly on Wednesday
night last. He had been at school during
the day, but look sick after going nome and
died the same night, leaving a greatly be-
reaved family to mourn his loss. The Mill
vile schools, to which he belonged, turned
out to the funeral, aud also the German Lu-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07
?
DR.. JOHN FRY,
Aasfsted bv hIs Danuhter.

Assisted by hts Daughter,
Having permanently located in Johnstown, is
prepared TO answe all professional calls and in
sert ARTIFICIAL TEETH on genuine Rub
ber (Vulcanite) Base, or. if preferred. he will
insert them on Gold go carRts fine}. or Silver
Chemically pnre)--both of his own preparing
on Platina, ALUMINIUM, Palladium, Cor,lite
and Adamantine. Also, the Porcelain teeth.
Extracting, Filling and Cleaning OF Teeth
carefully performed, avoiding all unnecessary
pain.
He would also call attention to his new mode
filing teeth with CRYSTAL GOLD. which is
the best preparation ever introduced for filing
teeth. He can restore TOOTH To ITS NATURAL
sHAPK with this gold, and make the filling as
solid as piece of gold coin. Go and have
your teeth examined every six months at least,
and if there is any decay about them have them
filled with Crystal Gold and you will never
need artificial teeth. Artificial teeth are good
substitute, but they do not compare with the
natural teeth when in heslthy state
All work done in such manner not to be
exceled in Style, Beauty. Comfort. Lightness,
Durability. and warranted to give satisfaction
and be harmless to the mouth
Samples of his work NAV be examined by all
who desire to see them. The following speaks
for itself:
TESTIMONIALS.
WE. the undersigned, citizens of Latrnbe and
Ligonier, W Wcstmoreland county, Pa, che, rfui
~ submit the Following as expressive OF our
estimate Of DR.. Fry's abilities Dentist
We regard DR.. Fry naturally adapted TO
the profession of his choice. His mechanical
ingenuity has furnished to his art many invsi-
liable notifications and improvements. and we
deem it due to him and the public at large to
saw that, from long and Intimate acquaint-
ance, We can confidently recommend him to all
who may feel Interested, as ali able, faithful
and experienced workman.
LATRoBE-El Ferguson, NJ. D. John Nc
Girr, NJ. D, Rev Jerome kearney, j L Cham
ber, W. S. Head, Joseph A. Head, MichI Bos
sort, David Williams.
LIGoNIER-L. T Beam, N. D., VIM. Ash
com, j acob Eicher, n M Marker Esq. Jacot
Breniser, P. NJ, Joseph Scroggs, d. ID.
LAUGHLISsrowN-Robe Louther, Esq A
| g. Armor, p. M.
FAIRFIELD-Dr. James Taylor. [my ely
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07
Hoonand's German Bitterx
Hollands German Tonic

is so4sbindton Of al Lhs ingredients Of GS BiSra,
viii .SdnId Cruz Rum, Orange, ste- IL - SSed
for The diseases ne Dt6rs easeE sch'Ts soSsS
pure alcoholic stimulus required fOu .oiH bear
mind Ehd these TemedieE entirely different iron
any others GdCe1tisrG for s Of The dtSsdseS fdtaSd
rSs being scientific preparations Of medicinal! e<tTdcS.
Schils the Osrs dccocons Of TuRs I1 S0TsN
ToTn The TON &c IS decIdndly Of the most plea
and agreeable remedies offered 70 tie public
taste exquisite ~ p'sdsurs TO take Il tkILe fis
EfrQirinS eIhGrdno, and medicinal qualities AavS
caused u 10 BE- kEotvE The greatest Of al tSHteG
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

DAWSON.-At his residence in Gallitzin
township, three miles from Loretto, on Sunday
last, Sd instant, JEROME DAWSON, Esq, aged
about Sc years.
Mr.. Dawson was born in Clearfeld (then AL
legheny) township, from whence we presume
he removed with his fa amily to Hollidaysburg,
where We knew and many times partook of his
hospitality in our boyhood days. From thence
he returHed to the mountain a number of years
ago, and settled in Gallitzin township, the place
of his abode being known as "Dawson's Mill {"
In all that We ever knew or learned in regard
to Mr.. Dawson, his character for strict integrity
and honesty Of purpose has stood out in bold
relief. He was gentleman of unblemished
reputation in all his personal and business asso-
ciatlens, and as a Christian he was sincere,
steadfast and faithful unto death. None knew
him but to esteem him for his many virtues,
and his death cannot fail to cause widespread
feeling of deepest sorrow. Peace to his ashes
and rest eternal to his immortal spirit.
BYRNE.-In Carroll township, on Sunday,
Sd inst, Mrs. MARGARET BYRNE wife of James
Byrne, Esq, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Byrne was daughter of Emericus Ben
der, decd, one of the Oldest settlers in North
ern Cambria. She had been suffering under n
protracted illness, which was borne with true
Christian fortitVde, aud was consoled in her
last moments by the rites of TIE religion she
so stcadfastly and devOutly professed. Her
renai2s were followed to their last earthly rest
ing place in the Carrolltown churchyard, on
Tuesday, by large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends. May she rest in peace.
wILT.-On Thursday, the Goth ult., near
Cresson. Mr.. JOHN Wilt, aged 7S years.
Mr.. Wilt came to this county from Greenfield
township, then Bedford, now Blair county, in
the year 1920, He was among the first settlers
of what is now Clearfield township, in this
county, and at all times throughout his
long and eventful life esteemed as an honest,
industrious and upright citizen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

THE Altoona Yindicator says that Mr.
Frank Hoover, resident Of this county
went into the barber shop of Henry Cham
6ers in that city, on Friday last. to get his
hair dyed, when a young colored scamp
named Legrand Davis saturated his head
and face with some substance which not only
blackened the skin but burned it off, leaving
Mr.. Hoover's face and head in a terrible con-
dition. The barber who did the job then
demanded five dollars for his work. and took
possession of Mr.. HIS hat because he refused
to hand over the amount.
If you are going to go, as we told you
last week, >gyyA zlyH-.S
The very best bargains in dFy aad dress goods
to seek,
Just now is the time, and the place, you well
know,
Is where bargain seekers are sure always to 60
To Shoemaker's store, where big people and
small
Can buy all they want for winter and fall,
And buy it so cheap that everybody will say,
That goods Of all kinds are nearly given away.
WHEREVER you turn you are sure to be
That the weather is chilly, or the weather is
cold,
And while you feel yourself that such is the
case,
You hear it again and again in every place;
But cold or not, this one fact keep ye in mind,
That at Fry's famous store next week you Will
find
An abundance of goods no merchant can beat
To keep out the cold and keep in the heat
No OTHER PLACE.-There are plenty
of stores at which you can buy dry goods, gro
ceries, and "sich like - but there is only one
place in Northern Cambria at which you can
find general and complete assortment of hard
ware, woodenware, glassware, tinware, groce
ries. etc., and that is at the mammoth house
furnishing emporium of George Huntley, who
keeps everything in his line of traffic and sells
at as low prices any dealer in the State.
Whatever you need of the above articles you
can almost invariably buy, and buy right, from
Mr. Hzntley.
The FIRST AND THE LAsT.--The first
and the last we heard from Rowley Davis
cheap dry goods and grocery store, in the East
Ward, was that it was stiN doiag thriving
business, and the last We heard from the enter
prising proprietor was that he was in the city
buying large and beautiful assortment of
goods for his fall and winter trade. Go and
see whether his stock has arrived yet.
SrII4. ABsENT.-Mr. V. S. Barker,
our merchant lend over the wav, is still in
in the East buying his stock of fall and winter
goods, and judging from the time he takes and
the good taste he possesses, we feel safe in
saving that his stock will not only be nam
moth but q most superb one. The grand open
ing at Barker's cheap store will doubtless take
rIora during the preseut Week
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07
Oh MICHAEL LEAVY,

FSTATE OF MICHAEL LEAVY,
-AZ DRC'D. Whereas Letters Testamentary
on the last will and testament of MICHAEL
LEAyY, Esq, late of the Borough of Loretto.
Cambria county, deed, have been granted to
the undersigned bv he Register of said coun-
ty. notice is hereby given I'd all persons having
claims against said deceased to present them
properly authenticated for settlement, and all
indebted TO make payment without DELAY.
MARGARET DEAVY, Execuirix.
AUG. WALTERS. Executor.
Lorctto, Sept 2, 1869. 6l~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

President-WILLIAMP PHILLIPS.
Vice Presdent-HENRY LLOYD.
Directors-WM. PHILLIPs, HENRY LLOYD,
WM. RIA, WM. NJ. LYON, JAMES |. Bennett,
BYRON H. PAINTER, Jos. ). MORRISON, GEORGE
BLACK, CURTIS G. HUssEY.
Secretary and Trersurer-S. F. VoN BoNN-
HORST. Pittsburgh, Sept. 80, 1869 -3m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07
DEBILITY,

DEBILITY,
There q madeleine equal 10 HoedanfI GsrHsa
g5asr. or Tonic IN er ., D. DEBILITY: ,ascy:
system, strengthen Gie aTqssfiie, cdUSs
enjoyment ef NJ food, enaJie The no
mach TO digest a. purify Le blood gre good, sound,
healthy Complexion eradicate 0e ysioID tiHye from The
eye inpdTf bloom 10 the cheeks, and change the pdfied
from EhOri-bTeGicd endcidfed, coax, aud ReTuOUS
iHrGlid 10 fuliJdced, stot, and rigorous feTsoy'
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the RItters or
Tonic. En fact. they arc Family ued1-
cines. They can be administered with
perfect safety 20 a child three months
old, the most delicate GenIaic, or q man
ofnineIY.
TASEe Remedies are G.e best
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.-
The Boston Traveller says: This Bitters is
very generally used throughout the United
States and Europe. and the Proprietor has
received the most complimentary testimoni-
ais from thousands who have experienced its
beneficial effects. It is an acknowledged pre-
ventive for Cholera, and highly recommend
ed for Debility, Prostitution of the System,
Disorders of the Digestive Organs. Liver
Complaints, and numerous other diseases
The Biiters is not liquor preparation. con-
tains no Intoxicating ingredients whatever,
gives tone to the whole system, and is very
carefully prepared by one of the most scien-
tiic chemists and pharmaceutists in America,
from roots and herbs gathered in Germany.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC COM
bines the ingredients of the Bitters with pure
Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise, etc. 1t is
used for the same diseases as the Bitters. in
cases where some Alcoholic StimHlant is ne
cessary. 1t is preparation of rare value.
and most agreeable to the palate. Principal
Office, 63l Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa
Sold everywhere. sept. 80. I'm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07
local AND PERSONAL.

C,pp-A report has been put in cir
;on ITO 70 the effect that l have sold my
p'on ott, in CIearfeld township and have
PPs'' n5 bou,e in Ebensburg, in view Of my
~ e. ~ the Office of Commissioner. There
Sot ,gn one ,rord Of truth an this report. l
~ sot sold, and have no idea of selling,
r..Ia I home in Clcarfield township, nor
I I ever dreamed Of removing 10 Etens-
And I will further state, that should
6oI,cted Commissioner, sh9ll spend no
!. time in Ebensburg than the duties OF
0. 1859. JAMES E. NEAsoN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

Whole number of pupils enrolled, 299 ; whole
average of attendance, 239.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

Qua Fur TRADERS AND TRAPPERs, in fit
ting out here. find Ayers medicines one of
their most profitable articles of traffic
Around Slave Lake and the wild regions Of
the north, the Indians know their uses and
have an abiding faith in them. They say !:
"Ayer-great medicine-cure sick man."
and his remedies. for the diseases from which
they snifer, will often bring forth their stock
of skins even quicker than wampum, rum.
or tobacco. Savages are not fools IS they
are unsophisticated in some of their arts of
civilization.- Montreal Pilot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

u w ToU CHILDREN TO EDUCATE2-Send
4 70 tbs Normal School at Edinboro.-
4 in.truction Is sound, systematic and
ac.ical.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07
7 H E
THE
SARg DEPOSIT Ctl.Ir:E2!Aa1NY Ctl.Ir:E2

LESS PERIOD.
Government and all other ]
Coupon Securities, in 81 90 per 81 900.
cluding Bank Bills,
Gold Coin or Bullion, I 25 1000.
Silver Coin or Bullion 9 0U " 600
Silver or Gold Plate, un-
der seal, owners es-
innate of full value,and : 90 100
rate subject to aojustm't
for bulk, on n basis Of.
Deeds. Mortgages and Valuable Papers gen
orally, when of no fixed value, 8 year each,
according to bulk.
Wills, IS, which premium covers the remain
der of the life of the maker.
The Company is also prepared to rent small
Iron Safes, leach furnished with Tin Box,)
inside its Burglar Proof Vault the Renter ex-
clusively holding the key thereof at the fol
lowing rates, viz SIS, $40, $50, $50, $75 and
500 per annum. Also, to Store Books of Ac-
count, Records, Valuable Title Papers, &C., at
reasonable rates. No charge less than 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

FALL-It is not quite cold enough for an
overcoat. and yet one feels chilly without
oae. To meet that difficulty you should
buy yourself one of Wanamaker & Browns
FuH overcoats-just the thing for this sea-
son of the year. They are beautiful and
beautifully cheap. They have them as low
as FIVE dollars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

The FIRST SNow.-It is predicted that
the first snow will pot fall until every man and
boy who needs winter garments will have gone
to Leopold Il Bro, No. 24l Main street, Johns
town. and purchased a suit of his cheap and
superb clothing, a fine hat or cap, pair OF
gloves, and supply of lamb S wool undercloth-
ing. Leopold Brother do steady business
and are perfectly reliable as dealers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

KNOCKED DowN.-On las: Saturday
strange gentleman dropped into Jas. j. Mur-
phys Star Clothing Store, Clinton ST., Johns
town and found that the aforesaid James had
so effectually knocked down the prices of gen
tlemen's and youths wearing apParal, that any
one who wants a cheap suit of clothing cannot
do a better thing than go to No. lOS and buy
nm entire outfit, from ''the crown of his feet to
the sole of his head"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-07

Our PUBLIC SCHooLs.-We are indebted
to Rev. B. NJ. Kerr, Principal, for the fol-
lowing tabular statement of the attendance
of pupils at our public schools during the
rnonth of SeDtember:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-23

VERY LIKE \ MIRACLE.-A cores
pondent of the New York Independent,
writing from Andersonville, the locality
made notorious by the great prison-pen
of forty four thousand of the boys in blue
says: Many wells still remain, which
were dug by the prisoners, now dry, and
said never to contain much water. At
one time they We're furnishing with thirst
All means had failed TO supply them.
What could they do? They had a great
and earnest prayer meeting. 10 C'od
did they cry for water, That very night
a terrible rain storm came on, such rs
this country sometimes witnesses. The
wind howed among the trees, and the
rim poured down in torrents. Amid the
darkness of that terrible night to the rcb-
els. many of our prisoners escaped. The
torrents of water quilted deep down yon-
der hillside inside the stockade. In the
morning pure spring OF water was run
ming from the excavation and 1t con-
tinued to run while the prisoners abod,
there. And still this ''Proyidentla
spring" gives forth its pure, ever-tiowing
water | have Just tasted of that sacred
water Let skeptics laugh if they will
but | choose to believe that God heard
their prayer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-23
.SfOI'Hl dHd FTOOdS.

CHICAGO, April 10. The storm yes
tcrdav was one of the scverest and most
extensive that has occurred for long
tjmo. 1t extended nearly the whole
l,nuth of the State and west "a far A.
the NIis>is~ippi At Bloomington the
Catholic church, not yet compiled. was
flown down and completely destroyed,
1t Nirden. NIacoupcn county, hail stones
.r.l as bio as hens eggs, and nearly ev-
ory pane Of glass was destroyed in the
northeast side of the buildings. The
whole surface of the country Is covered
with water. At lIlgin. the house OF .Je-
rome Wcit~ie was struck 10y tightening,
severely iuiuring a man and Il boy. At
Dubuque a tornado passed over the city.
The residence OF Mr.. Kriclster was blown
Down. and Mr.. Krielstcr was killed and
Ms wife seriously injured. Several houses
e, ere unruutcd
WATERLOO. c. Z. April l9-Near-
I'll the dams on the sources of Grand riv-
&c are giving out. To-day those at 81.
jacobs, Breslau, Waterloo, Bridgeport
md Holm are swept away. and others
IRE expected to 90 tonight. Two bridges.
me house, u sidewalk and fence, in thi,
place have yielded to the flood. \ man
famed Henderson. at Holm, while en-
.leavoring TO save his dam. was carried
way 10y the fioodaud drowned Iarg,
quantities of provisions stored in cellar.
we're destroyed. The damage to proper
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-23

ns- The successful raid that Gov IIar-
riman of New Hampshire has made up
on one OF the best offices in the Boston
custom house has quite disturbed the
equanimity OF our Massachusetts poIiti-
clans, especially, OF those in and around
Boston. But word comes from Wash
ington that it Is no use to kick against
the pricks. Gen. Osborn, the displaced
naval officer. was deserving man and
a good officer; 80 is and will be Gov
Hartman. and ever 50 much more hun
Try The grecdiest win in this contest
for the places and tLe Massachusetts
congressman have not shown, in their
selections for Gen. Grants appointment,
any such respect for higher considerations
as to Justify them in attacking Governor
Uarriman's nomination. Beaten in the
field of beggary, Massachusetts can do
no more than graciou,ly yield the naval
office to New Hampshire. But il Bos-
ton keeps up its present temper, that of
lice will have to furnish all the money to
carry future New Hampshire elections
>DytugfeH HpuLhr tn.