davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

KELLY ~ HoGAiis--Since the conmenchI
p sheir business career, the gentleaneh caraposina
|Saccee,ding 70 2 businegs which had been carried
e nteiiigens enterprise, they havanot only rnain
5ne o1n Standard but enlarged ite SCOPE and NON
r. Us influences IN ttis has 6een shown fle tfi,sl
OF trade: a inning TO excel their work is never
/ Q most celebrated FFeaeh and Engiiah mannfac
d m thenG both AZ dealers and domestic pro
[bieh pablo spirit ample resources aud = 5ssir
ear present g discriminating public! ssie
N thelr cst: nauAt DO sEch as Hans AM
Pc noted story OF the beautiful shoes which laved
nks with handbcne maid. But the rliYli5ers ~
as % ttt trn stFvetY ii they turn ms heads 81
rs, they turn them In the Rights dfr6ceion-4,no
aater surely In add tlono 20 these sI1
ic.' which are dislcseli of at reasonable prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

=. Q. Haley, of Commercial Place and Pow
dras street the great South western ne 10
Teseips q AppistoPs Journal Harpers Bazaar C6imneT
1ofIier SGientthc American Dublin Nation InerisIi3
boSton Iot Irish People, Irish American Citizen 81
LOUIS ClhcInnati Louisville, Chicago and New Yogl,
biyerpool Mercury Godsy,s Petersons Lesoys and
Denorests Lady fashiou Books for ,June to@cthar
day. -, P""hcsUOns OF the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
Our List of Stockholders.


n we herewith publish a complete list OF
SsooAnoiders In this paper or, in other
words, inythe New Orleans Catholic Publ
4 cafion company In business point of
view, 1t Is surprising to consider the sue
cess that has attended the publication of
inc MORNING STAR, upon the limited
amount OF stock subscribed, and the small
portion of that which it has been necessary
20 call In. We may safely consider the,
STAR an assured success without the sub
| scr'ptlon OF another share or the assessment
OF anosner dollar on present subscribefs.
Andeed we can hardly doubt that this
paper WOULD eventually, without further
ana struggle up TO the condition of daily
JoufnAs anu 20 me Standard otefhat excel
renee ana respectapuity ~ gil respects
WINCH ought 20 1cnariascte lrlg a Catholic
o' 'ne a9eS''on reSurs' why Walt
ID TT the ncees-
y ipr sfti ~ organ II Is 70 maanifestf
we ao NO. re,er 10 mere channel OF
seAs III la eesWeen the public and the
oHuen - i,S u'i'y action Inc local
VS. 0"'n'i' community mas at
r. "e'oio ieoep'ioh In the columns
"1 o'n! press ana Is detailed with the
-. ~ ,'7 sn'po''ahoe merits. NO
49,. 'nis A ., news WIZ continue to
~: 10 -opet 'nie VI ATTENTION as long
49, = z ""eeeAiy nere OF our
:, go az ~ So"e MISFORTUNE
:, -, go s"Uu "e no such paper, a
'1IIsT 'ifSs'" oTu SioH as ollhd
0uirent CathoHc events as has been their a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

PNscIENcE MONEY. - Mr.. Amos Stone
(, has recently received from 4 Catboi;ee
lyman OF that city, two sums of $50 each
|yed by the clergyman through the con-
enal The returned money, it is said. was
n from the bank undSr falso representa-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

Old AGE.-Beautiful is old age, beautiful
as the slow dropping mellow autumn of n
r1ch, glorious summer. In the old man
hature has fulfilled her work; she loads
~ nun win her blessings; she fills him with
the fruits of a well-spent life; and surronndn
ed by his children and his children's chill
dren, she rocks him softly away to a grave
to which he is followed with blessinps'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

all It's precious metals but there was one
mine that could be worked forever, and
would grow richer the more you worked il
tile Irish heart.
AT the conclusion of these remarks, Faith
err MoyniintRtintroduc the Right Rev.
Bishop Elder, who delivered a sermon of
such eloquence and wisdom that we shall
not attempt to abridge it. We, give it in
full, in another column. 5
After the conclusion of Right Rev. Bish-
OPP Elders most able discourse, the four
lines of the foundation were traced by
pillow drawn by two horses and handled By
Mr.. d.. McManus. The Right Rev. Bishop
Dubuis then solemnfy blessed the ground
thus marked out, walking along the furrow
and sprinkling the earth with holy water
He was assisted by all the clergy present,
and followed by long procession of the
who Joined in the pions ceremony.
After parting benediction the crowd
dispersed, doubtless with hearts purified,
hope renewed, confidence increased, and |
determination aroused not to see |
! work languish which promised SO much |
or the glory of God and the good of So
;iety. +t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

s.lftATnT Two BFr7 CoUNrER.2This world ihsts
peen Wen characterized warfare FleTe m,st 10
Soniets OF NECESSITY IN speh state OF existcnce OF
IN carving out wsy tosuccess eilseTnttr on
Why %e encounter the drewns Of bad leading
ono. Finally, p haneftia the people by placing bSr
irsTsaeh good people eRcaufter eopfer
selt who palm OH spurious art;cles as
~ han - ens midst or al these We
aolle board and the square and that ~ Rrasi
9s1 = Sos celebrated Two-ft Gounteri - 5sS ana
streee 5gnere extraordinary baf1aifa ara
Ihese gentle fertile in expeeents to
hey are unapproachabe to-day and that "a IN ~ 49,
lid goods which they arr Offering at twenty eanI
~ 90- - tif vts fRE .hralssI alztsssf ss7tsl 10
s6siiss m fIss5-sS4 li4ys tgs1rl,,5l ts
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

HDvAAA 4AAAFslEEk y s}stEk-s
OF HIS GRACE faE MOST kEy AHtlfisrsif nor OF
NEW ORLEANS TO THE CLERGY OF HIS DIG
CESE. x
- VII xE iTs ek !
Rcr. and Dear Fellow Laborers-Being COM
PEELED by our bad health to start for Europe
sooner than anticipated we have only time
to announce to yoH and toths f.iithffil of our
diocese thatssfW the time of our absence we.
appoint Administrators of the diocese orr
first Vicar General, the Very Rev. N j. Perche.
and we commit to him all our power of iurisdic
dicti0nsrans all the faculticB nseesxxre to
enable him DO Hold our place ansl to Get AZ our
rAszrzA AAtative. SssssgAasS
A6hQsHd he be absent, he will be reJ,1s1eE by
0aEsSecond Vicar Gsugrzip the Very Rev g. |
raymond, who CAM always be- found at our
residence, and to Ehnia you must apply as |
heretofore, fYr dspfusat ieBs and her ordinary
Details of TIE adm fatioh. - -
While chic letter TO y,ur
f6ck, ye1 ~ vite them "a pray fofsaa that
Almighty gqdBe pl<snseiI % restoTA our health J.
il 10 be for His greafp slsi6fy and 10 ensbIe us
b apswer Tie cali Of tina Holy Father. ana TO- +
narfe ke in he SE epical CSznef which is
n be <penes4- Sn Che sEfh of Dea4dtiber nlsxt.
md projection df the Imnac S. late Vifein 4
md sAe Rxes7 1eneys Of HIS Holiness Pins I% =
Il Allh ZOE ressyes; REy:& and dexS feiloNs-la- II
xzn zhst 4 God may pduIshis
!ieesi nEs01 earnAS and frdsnof2 Sig III (
~ interests ct this diovase, to- pliich N sSayA
eyqse4 oszr healthy one ssEengkll, AAnd osrslife
&SS New 0f7o&sss % lyast "a $50 q
tntoninus, Bishop, May 10th 1869. /,
Archbishop q asA oea nIsasssa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

parties interested that the Of the horse for fine
eht Of Rt Rev. Bishop Gibbons schoos will take pIsca
next Saturday evening, the ped inst N'Ae P'''o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

m1nd ASH iSF 7sriss regarding James and Ed
Si ana conveyed to the party interested at this
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
cArEHDAR or rHE WEEK.

NOTICE 10 Subscribers,
either in city or country, will please send
notice to the Office of any .irregularity or
delay in the delivery Of their papers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

=t--IatHeifetty-ha undertaken in Mexieo
1he same slow, patient work of cepfur;es
WHICH exemplifes her history from the he
ginning up to this day; it saves the roco
70 winch 1t processes to bring life, but earns
'ne scofn of that religion which deiies the
spirit OF worldly progress and sacrifices to
IL at any cost. Professionalism won,d bo,,o
moved much more swiftly to tho. oooI>,>.
na'ional greatness by destroying those to
whom 1t brought the gospel, and import;no
an Immigration of avarice to populate the
desert made by its cruelty.
But history will repeat itself. Asvoo4,,
past, so shall be the future. The seeds 80
impa'ienee' avarice, lust of power, cruelty.
sown In the foundations of an empire. mnst
orlng forth their fruit at its exnense
ne weak may be sacrificed to the shirt of |
an interruptions selfshness. with a br;1
llane ectat of success at first. Tn Ap,orioo
the Indian disappears before the selfshnoss
u Ffoeestantism; in England the noor
are ground into the dust tbronob A.
same spirit. But the day of racIo,;n-
does not appear to be distant ;n o;tI.-
aoat, ~. NaPoieon's empire was magnif- !.
cent NJ, put What of its permanenceY
=. " men hexleo shall have become tho.
'n l h non Of true RepubHcanism and
la'loh distinguished for order, seeuritv AM.
u a'Sl the United States will perhaps have
0Hng since fallen, first into the bnrrora af
naFehy and then into the letharpv of. dos j
''o H1 1t is rapidly fastening thitbcr,var3
wv There is but one thing car, co., "a Y
nd that after terrihIa s+,,,.I. 1890 - n
'atholicity. 90 : ~ Iii =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

corr|
poli|
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4
Mig /
mani
eXe|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

Across THE RIvER.-Some of our city
|olks know already what pleasant thing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17

PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE IN A SAw-MILL.-
Last Monday German called at Goodhue,
Andrews d Co. IS saw-mill TO gaze in wonder
at the various and complicated machinery:
Among other things that he saw was a small
circular saw, saving faster than anything he
ever saw saw before. It's rapid motion tasclna-
ted him; he reached out his right index nm
ger toward its ill-detined periphery Qorthe
circumference of saw in swift motion looks
TO he at the base of the teeth, and not at
their points, when to his surprise the end
of his finger disappeared i'll an instant. and
rolled away to the other side of the saw.
The man tied up the stump in his handker-
chief, whercupon Mr.. Andrews, noticing
him, came up and inquired what was the
matter. The victim of misplaced confidence
replied "MiSthcr Andrews, / neyercomes
to see your mills pefore. i seed dis ting
going around so fast takes mine Vinger to
him, like dis, and. mein Colt ~ In explain
inc his first mishap the German touched the
saw with his left foretnger, and that flew
of. Turning to Andrews in almost breath
less establishment the man exclaimed
..Misthcr Andrews, L never comes to see
your mills pcfore; ] see him; l never
comes to sec him again !" And wrapping
that finger in his handkerchief, he started
for Il doctors otfice.-Floyd county (loaod
Gazette. ''.-'....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17
Domestic Market-rBY TELEeRApu1.

NEW YORK, juno 1o.-Noon.-Stocks weak and
sos 80 ia oe North Stcs arolna ss new 0 s. VIZ
S's. c1-coupons, tls; new, 62i. =.
tive but steady. Corn dull and iG2c. lower. Mess
pork ssa,75. Lard quiet steam, 1o1@1ss. Cotton
firm nplands, 3ac. Tnrpentine dropping at 45a
s3ac. Rosin firm; strained, sa.doGs2.5. Frcights
Ercning.-Cotton irmer and in good demand
ping, aud heavy for other grades; superfne, ~!
ass. 10; common to fair southern extra, $4,000
500. Wheat a shade ilrmer; with good export .
shade frmer ut 3a2. 75s32.s71. Lard quiet kettle,
2o@2Otc Whisky firm ut s1.o2s9sl; Rice
Mossses dull MGs sco; s 5asse. Turpentnc
heavy, at 44GH1c. Rosin steady at ss.aC9Ss.
Freghts flrmer. " ar a.s.s. s
southern securities firm. Money relaxed after 4
O'Clock, being freely offered ut COZ per cent. stcr-
settled and shade stronger. . zs.=.-r
BALTIMORE, June 1s.-Cotton very firm ut aac.
Flour very dull and fayors buyers. Wheat firm
and unchanged. Corn-White, $1.o2 yellow, CSC.
Pork firm at $3.50. Bacon active; shoulders,
l5tc.; hams, 216822c. Lard firm at 2oc. Whiskey
firm at $l.0l. ..... if. isl, az ...-
Virginia 6's old, 4st bid; 1908, 5cs bid. North
Carolina 8's, new, IS bid. rfe.
CrSC1NNATI June Io.--Whiskey in good demand
at CSC Pork, $3a, closing dull Lard heldat lsic:,
with no sales Bacon firm shoulders lAtc.; sides,
17t@lsc.
LOUISVILLE, June 1e-Provisions very firm.
Pork, S3s. Shoulders, hi; sides, 1sG1s3c. Lard
l9c. Whiskcy, 9+c.
WILMINGTON, n. c., June 1o.-Spirits Tprpen-
tine declined to 3sc. crude, $l.559$2.oQ. Rosln
steady strained, Sl.S0. Tar unchanged. Weather
clear wind west thermometer so. r.r.s
NEW ORLEANS, June lc.-Cotton in fair de.
mand and advanced 1c.; middlingS, 5l3132 sales
$50 bales receipts A6i exports 1854 bales. Gold
I37y New York sight prem I,7n Sugar nominal
common, a.@lOsc. prime, 1a@l3tc. Molasscs nom,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, va
OPEN MAY Is, 1860,

This fayorlte and celebrated SUMMER RE-
SORTS now In complete order Tor the reception
Of guests. ---.-.-a---=--- ~,
TO the buildings since the establishment passed
into the hands Of the present proprietor. ana ~ Is
his purpose to keep 1t In style not surpassed any
where In Virginia.
The remarkable medicinal and curative power Of
the water is well known to the medical profession
and In the springs going public. As IN ALTE-
RATIVE. 4 D1FFUSIVE STlMULAET, AND
TONIC, there Is no known mineral water equal u
It, In all annmic conditions OF the system and
broken-dOwu states of the constitution, loss OF ap-
petite and general nervous prostration It's powers
and virtue as u RESTORATIVE may be safely pro-
nounced to be without known rival amongst THE
mineral waters Of the world - . s-,# tH..
OF ailments peculiar to the female constitution.
The proprietor Will have provided Tor tue lawns
and ballroom hrst-class5 band OF music, ana In
general all the sources 0f'amusement ana recrea-
lion usually found ut our best summer resorts will
be at the command Of the guests ut "ROCh-
BRIDGE ALUM ...zfs&.f -. so u 3,
The place Is within eleven to thirteen hours OF
Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, &c, by rail-
all In daylight. Passengers leave the cars OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at, Goshen, depot,
and new and elegant stage-coachcs. passing "a.
pidly over u smooth. and level road OF only eighl
miles set down the visitors at the Springs To tea
be associated with the management Of the Springs,
aud will be glad to see their friends. go
JAMES a. FRAZIER. Proprietor.
4ugJ THE ROCKBRIDGE WAIEA,
put up In glass, containing all the medicinal
qualities rs when drank at It's fountain. head, IL
kept for sale at the wcll-known houses OF aessts
PURCELL. LADD & Co, Druggists, Richmond
Va. q; NJ. 4. & c. A. SANTOS, Druggists, NOR
folk, Va; and WooDRUFF 20, LynfnpuiE NY
tiers of eminent physicians, with few certificate.
out OF many Of tho wonderful cures efected bI
these waters. my iL-t!i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17

AN AERIAL RIDE ON A BIcYCLE.-At the
Mechanics Pavilion yesterday, Paul Mar
tinettc accomplished one of the most peril
Gus feats ever attempted at public exhibit
ton in this city, by riding velocipede back
ward and forward on single wire the
whole length of that mammoth building.
The wire was stretched from the front en-
trance of the pavilion to the old picture
gallery ut the back, a distance of 200 feet
In the centre Of the fountain wa>placed an
upright post to hold up the sag of the wire,
80 that the velocipede had to pass over
rather steep inclination to get over this
post. Martinette, on the first velocipede
ever used in the pavilion, run the machine
ut smart pace to the top of the post, and
remained there several seconds, when he
started down the incline on the other side,
and balanced the velocipede at the lowest
level on the wire. and then came the whole
distance back to the starting place without
turning himself or the machine. When it
is taken into consideration that the wire,
less than half an inch thick, was suspended
twenty feet from the floor, and stumble
would probably have been fatal, some idea
of the peril of the feat may be formed. 1t
was performed with as much ease as if the
velocipede, had been on the floors
Francisco Chronicle, May l6. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17

RIGHT OF REvENUE OFFICERS TO SEIZE AND
EXANINE uNTS.-SupcrVSOr Perry, OF
IN" district of North and South Carolina,
informs Commissioner Dclano that case
involving the right Of internal revenue Off
cti> to examine the books of shipment OF
merchandise subject to internal revenue
INK. which he was instrumental i'll bringing
h,lorr the court of Raleigh, y. c., had re-
rrutty been decided in favor of the super
soT III every particular.
The case grew ont Of the seizure by the
supervisor Of the books Of the North Caro-
lima Railroad Company for the purpose OF
obtaining information concerning shipments
of tobacco, whiskcy. stills, and other mcr-
rhand>c. which seizure was resisted by the
freight agent OF the company; whcrcupon
the supervisors procured an attachment.
Chief Justice Chase was present but did not
act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17

The VIRGINIA VALLEY EAILRoAD.-ln the
first branch Of the City Council yesterday
Mr.. Carter, from the JOINT special commit
tee appointed 10 take into consideration the
petition Of tire Virginia Valley Railroad
Company for aid to the extent of 81 ,0C0,0OC
from the city of Baltimore, submitted a
lengthy report favorable TO extending the
said aid. An ordinance accompanied the
report containing the provisions under
which the investment Is to be made in con-
forInity with the provisions of the State
Constitution. One of the provisions is that
the Legislature is first to empower the City
Council to make the investment. after which
the matter is TO be submitted TO the vote OF
the people OF Baltimore. The report and
ordinance were received, and ordered to be
printed .-BQlinl0re Sun, 18TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17
EOreign News.
BRAZII-wI OF AMERICAN MINIS
TER WEBB.

BRAz1L-wI OF AMERICAN MINIS
TER WEBB.
LONDON, June 16.-Rio Janeiro advices
are to the 18th ultino. The war news Is I'M
important. 20
James Watson Webb, American Minister
to Brazil, has taken his passport, owing to
variance between himself and the Brazilian
Government relative to the claims against
the ship Gambia. The Government eX-
pressed its determination to treat with the
American authorities at Washington
through its own representative. " ..- ~.
CH1NA-AN APOLOGY TO FRANCE. - ILL
LONDON, June 16.-The Chinese Govern
ment has apologiZed for Mandarin having
slapped the face OF Count Rochambeau, the
French Minister. ..-. srg r
SPAIN,
MADRID, June 16.-The Cortes to-day IA
yored Don Carlos for King. Senior Begerra
replied that the prospects of Don Carlos
were eXtinct-never to be revived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17

The oil wells of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia seem to be failing somewhat.
Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, is rapidly
recovering from the effects of his recent rail-
road accident. s.e..,
The peace jubilee came off in Boston
Tuesday. 1t was as great a humbug as the
preachers Of peace who did all they couldto
start the late war. .|'55..
General Williams. Assistant Adjutant-
General United. States sarmy, is about to
purchase q residence in Culpeper county,
Va. N"t ..-ss 49,.
The New York Legislature refused to
make an appropriation for the support OF
the Albany Soldiers Home, and it has been
closed. .-ae ,...|-- s..... ..a .-s ~.
On Saturday morning last a daughter of
Mr.. Jacob Gruber, Jr., hung herself i'll the
garrett of her uncle, Mr.. Solomon Gruber,
with whom she lived, and by whose mother
she had been raised Charlest0,cn SPIRIT OF
Jefferson. ~. ., ....
The remains of Captain Henry A. Wise,
late Chief Of Ordnance of the Navy Depart
ment. who died in Naples about two months
ago, are to be brought to this country in the
steamer Palmyra. They will be taken to
Boston for interment ut Mount Auburn by
the side of his father-in-law, Edward Eve
rett. .|rs .'@ +'# -
In a coal mine near Brazil, Ind, Monday,
a loaded car on steep grade broke the
rope and rushed back at a, terrible rate for
two hundred yards. Three men, all OF whom
had commenced work at the mines for the
first time on that day, were struck byithe
car in its descent and two OF them were
kiIled-one having his head torn Oil. yIhe
third was not fatally wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17
Convention OF superintendent of I'm
h. sane ASylunls.

STAUNToN, VA, June 16.-In the Conven-
ton to-day, after some discussion about re.
ligious services in asylums and objection to
sermons exciting in their character or man.
ner of delivery, it was resolved that reli.
gious exercises in asylums are desirable, and
that the chaplains should be chosen by and
under the authority of the superintendent.
DR.. Workman. of Canada, presented a
paper on phases of insanity, in females es-
pecialy, and their being caused by disor-
ders of the system. -
The Convention dined with Professor
CoIell, of the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind In.
stitution, and at the night session fixed
Hartford, Conn.,, the third Wednesday in
June, 1870, as the place and time for next
meeting. u.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17

The paN AfdA Gazette mentions there
currencc Of al extraordinary phenomenon
recorded by HeroNotus DIS having been OBJ
served III remote time: by the tribes Inhab-
ting the shores Of the Caspian sea; That
1!uge salt lake is dotted with Islands trom
which enormous quantities of napfha are
yearly taken. Early last month, owing TO
subterancan disturbances, the naptha weiis
On these islands overiIowed, and the imam
Inabie substance spread over the entire sur
face Of the lake. IL accidentally took fire,
and for forty~eight hours burned furiously
over Il surface Of many thousands OF square
miles; presenting Il magnificent and tterrily-
ing spectacle TO the inhabitaltssof the sur
rounding country, who imagined that the
end Of the world wus at hand. The fish in
the lake were entirely destroyed. and for
miles around vegetation was parched and
fhe country made like a desert,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-17
President Grant i'm Boston.

BosroN, June 16-Pfesident Grant and
Admiral Farragut arrived here to-day.
In responding to an address of welcome of
Governor Claflin, General Grant said 1T
affords me great pleasure to visit the capital
of State which has done SO much for my
support, and for the support of the Union,
in the time of the great rebellion-a State
whose principles did so much to give me
whatever political position have obtained,
and State where | have received such
hearty welcome in other days"