davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24

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Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24

{ Z snf ~ sssissdns
! Fsvefs, Censtisstion, inaAmnaaons, Is
CRYING Collie, o. re.thins Of infant, Y
Diasfhua, OF children or xdui,s .:
pYrenttry. Griptng. billions cote
Cholera Morbns, Vomiting, J.
!. Coughs --colas, hrcnchitis, 6l
s Neuralgia, toothachc, IaceAehe, u
9 Hradachas, sick hcadac hes, ysrtiS., =
IL py-pe ,sia, bilious stomach 2.
II Suppressed. or Psinfal periods, .
IS Group, 6oash difnsalt bfeAs hing. 8
4 satt kheum, erysitelAs, cruptiona, 9
ia RheumA,ism. Rheumatic pAins =
n Piles, blind OF bleeding, Is
Is Ophthaimy and sore or weak eyer, -
ls Ga,Arrh, sca,e OF ehrpnis, inaasazs, %
- Whooping cough, violent coughs. y
81 Asthma, oppressed breathing u
u Ear discharges impaired heafpg 50
. serofalA, enlarged kl.nd,, .w.ilins., %
"A General debility, physieal weakness y
y Dropsy and scaniy secretions 30
n sea sickness, sicxuess ffGn riding 30
- Kidney disease gravel, u
2s Nervous debility, aemirsl weakness OF in
voluntary diseharges, %
~ Sore morth cAnkeI. "
y urnsr, w.akn..s; ven.ns sh. bed, . q
| II fEtufu!! pertodr, With epasm4 ,--- ss<
50 Disease oil heart, palpi.Ations ae, q
IS Epilepey, rpasms, ST. Wins dsnce, 50
u bfphthrria, liberated sore thfost,
is Chron.c cengesttons and erGptsoRA. G6
e4s@yss'~ AhILx CAsks.
Gaze, Morocco With IS large Vial, and manual oi
directions .............4., .,............. t!e o.
Case. nloroecs ., oil 10 largo vials and book. X
sNT These remedies sre sen, by the case or single
box TO any part OF th, country, neo uf charge, OF
recsip, OF price. AcateG
HrAPHrKY's HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINE co.
oGec Aaa pe,or TO ;ss, Bsoslsss.
| new IoKK
1 For sale by All dsuE.tsts.
! Mile 4 Puray aud e. ". Nsnderhuis s ee
| AGENTS nj YAnkfnn nSrieow4 NJ 50.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24
Cen Pass. Agt.,
TOPEKA KAN.

The cha tel mortgage sale of the Eclipse
wind mill and herse, advertised for 10 day,
was adjourn-a- pnliI Saturday the "a OF
March.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24
Notiee to BLACK KILLERS and
SPOKTSMEN.

GrcaI reduction in shot guns, rifles, re-
volress aud al kinds Of ammunition. at
Wagner Bros. gun store, Burleigh's block
Broadway VIII ssll eunpowdsr for 80
cents q pound.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24

To convince Yourself that my claims to
the public patronage are fully aud fairly
established call and examine my stock of
clothing, gent, furnishing goods etc. !
will guarantee setislac,inp, and a saving of
money IlARlsY kaTz-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24

Kan viii sci. any o,'erepai in his Store.
n ccst irv and sec.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24

HlE INTENSE !TcliiSu CAUSED hy certain
diseases of the skin is speedily allayyd by.
GlESN's srLrurg Soar, which entiret5.~
remove every species ofcrnplion,is pcv
fectly safe, anl lar cleaner and mare:eicct-
i've ,han any ointment
LADIES of FORTY who usa lIiLr : HAIR
DYE seem ten years younger
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24
Address HUMPHREYs' HOMEO.
pATHN MEDICINE COMPA.

The lates, style of spring hats iust r,ceN
"a bycxp5ess from New York II, KITS
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24
Y.ak,on Map. for s.fe.

Meyers complete nlap<of the city of
Yank,on for ssla a, Mills 4 PrHpY's3
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24

ihe J. NQw. 60 have insl received
.a nleg lut sssotttn NJ Of oibles aad PRAYER
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-24

'rne eis Wanleraiuls taak balding on
Thini sffeet IS leipg htied up FOL q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

THE familiar adage that ''straws show
which way the wind blows" is well Illus
trated by the present inharmonious condi-
tion of the Republican party in this State.
At the Presidential election last November
the strong Republican counties of Aneghe-
ny, Bradford, Lancaster and Philadelphia
gave Hayes an aggregate majority of over
thirty fire thousand, more than double the
majority given to him in tho State as a
whole. In each Of these Radical strong
holds county conventions have recently
been held, or county committees have met,
and all of them adjourned without paying
Mr.. Hayes and his administration the hon
or of even a passing compliment. 1t las
not heretofore been thus with lOya} Rcpub-
licans so soon after the advent TO power
of an administration of their own choice,
and it clearly discioses the deep but par
TALLY suppressed feeling Of opposition to
Hayes and all his works which pervades
the Republican ranks in Pcnnsy lvania.
The same feeling will animate aud control
the Republican State convention in August
unless all present signs are devoid of any
political significance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

ABOUT . o'clock on Saturday morning
last it was discovered that n fire was in
progress in St. Psul's Cathedral, Pittsburg,
and the indications then were that the
structure could not be saved. 70 tunately,
however, the flames were distinguished af-
ter having destroyed the sacris'y, altaran
large rear windows. The loss, estimated
at $4,000, is fully covered by insurance.
The Pittsburg papers, all concur in the
opinion that the fire was the york Of all in
cendary When it was first discovered
one of the doors leading to the sacristy
was found open, although it had previous
ly been locked by one of the priests, ana in
the basement Of the building gas Jet
which is very seldom used was found
lighted, About six weeks ago an attempt
was made to fire the cathedral 10y placing
a lot OF combustible material in small
closet uuder the winding stairs leading to
the choir gallery, but The villain was balk-
ed in his purpose by closing the door Of the
closet and also the outer door, so that the
fire had no air aud Of course died out As
the cathedral, which replaces the old edi-
fee destroyed by fire ON the I'd of May,
1851, is IA magnificent structure and de-
cided ornament to the city, its loss would
certainly bea great calamity,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
Tae P0p0I JH5Iee.
SEMI CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF TIE
POPEs EPIsCCPACY-LARGE DEMON
sTRATIONs IL NEW YOKE, ST.
LOUIS AND ELSEWHERE.

NEW YORK, JUNE 3.-The semi-contcn-
nial of the Consideration of Pope Plus \. as
Archbishop of Spoleto was celebrated to-
day at ST. PatIick's Cathedral. Solemn
high mass was celebrated. Dispatches
from various quarters report that the Cath
olics generally celebrated the PcrU's Col
den Jubilee with appropriate and impres-
siyc ceremonies.
ST. LOUIs. June 3.-The celebration of
The Golden Jubilee OF Pope Plus IN. today
WAS one of the most notable in some of its
features that has ever been witnessed here.
1t has been many years since AN occasion
has occurred 10 bring ont the Irish aud
German Caiholics together, and therefore
bat little oppOu unity has previously been
had to observe .he numerical strength Of
the various organizations of the diifereu:
nationaiiies. Today. however, brought
them all out, aud IA splendid d play they
made. The weather could not have been
better. The rain of las, night completely
laid the dust aud cooled the atmosphere to
degree that made marching delicious
The different parts of ,he procession BEGAN
to organize long before noon, and the
streets were alive with societies, forming
and marching to take their places prepar-
atory to falling into the main line. A. >
p. NJ every thing was ready, and the column
took up its line of march from twenty
first street and Lucas avenue, headed by
squads ol mounted police.
There were between seventy and eighty
societies and organizations of different
kinds IN line, all gaily dressed in handsome
uniforms and regaiias, with beautiful ban
ners and proper floral decorations. \ bout
forty brass and martial bands furnished the
music, and at frequent intervals the column
was made brilliant with large, finely
embeliished wagons filed with elegantly
dressed little boys.
1t is estimated that 90, 600 persons were
in line, including children. The streets
along the line were densely thronged with
spectators, and many houses were hand
somely decorated with American flags, the
Pope's colors, portraits of the Pope, and
floral designs
LOUISVILLE, June 3.-The celebration of
the Pnpe's jubilee to day was simply i'm
/ meDse. 1t is estimated that s, 600 persons
were In line, including all Catholic societies
IN the city with others from a distance.
! The procession was fifty minutes passing a
given point. Eighty-seven carriages aud
a large number Of wagons containing chill
( dren were in procession. \ grand concert
was given at the Cathedral tonight. in
which $50 performers partici pated. The
church contained over 900.
/ INDIANAPOLIS, May s-The Catholics
celebrated the Pope's golden iubiles by an
propriate services IN all the churches and
! oy procession through the streets in the
AFTERNOON, feature of which was wagons
containing So, 90 and 81 young girls in
/ white decorated with the Papal culors, re o.
resenting the age of the Pope, the years of
MS bpiscopate and of his Poutiticate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
.n-sy-H--krNr.%

THE Democratic county committee met
AT the Court House on Monday last, and
as will be seen from it's proceedings pub
lished elsewhere, fixed on SUtWyday. JEty
rM, for holding the delegate elections, and
.MonoidR, he 9Th, as the day for the meet
ing of the county convention. The unusu-
ally large attendance of the members Of
tie committee, nearly all the districts be-
ing represented, shows that the camp fires
of the Democracy OF Cambria are still
burning brightly, and that they are fully
prepared to aid their biethcrn throughout
the State in achieving a brilliant victory at
the election ia November next.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

The Virginia New Enterprise Of a
recent date says Yesterday noon the res
idenis of ;he eastern portion Of the CITY
were surprised, and not little terrified at
first, by the appearance in the heavens,
and apparently lowering over them of a
fiery, Tying serpent OF immense dimensions
Its head appeared lurid flame, while its
eyes rolled as if in scaIch of victims. It's
motions through the air. as it billowcd
here and there, were like the contortions
OF huge snake. This monster was subse
quentIy ascertained to be a Chinese kite
Its head was red paper, with eyes half rcd
and half white, which rolled as the wind
found its way through the apeItuIes repre-
senting the sockets. This bead kite was
followed by eighteen others, about eighteen
inches apart, made of tinted paper, oblong
IN shape, through the centre of which
passed slender rattans, the tips extending
some distance on each side aud trimmed
with hre-red paper taSsels. Simiartassels
along the tail and pendant from the head
gave the whole a flying and fiery appear.
ancc truly startling.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

FROM the Pittsburgh Post Of Wednesday
we ,eafh that the Pennsylvania Company
heid ITS annual meeting in that city on the
day previous, aud reelected the old hoard
OF directors. except that Mr.. Du Barry
takes the place of \. j. Cassa.t. The a5-
grega'e earnings of the lines operated by
the company last year were over fourteen
ana half million of dollars ON which
'here was net profit of SiO4, 623. after
paying running expenses interest on
bonds, dividends, rental and all charges
connected with the leased lines of every ma
tufe and kind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

EDWARD J. KEENAN,, Esq, died at his
home IN Greensburg, on last Friday, in the
forty third year of his age. AS an active
and leading Democratic politician Mr..
Keenan, was widely known throughout the
western portion of the State. When quite
q young man, aud before he studied law,
he founded the Greensburg Democr0t and
conducted it with great ability. He served
as First Lieutenant IN the Eleventh Penn. Il
Neg't during portion OF the late war, and
was afterwards transferred To the Signal
Corps. lie was warm hearted, generous
man, and his wide circle Of friends will
sincerely regret to hear the sad news Of his
death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

THE marauding bands OF Mexicans that
have made it regular business for several
years Of crossing the Rio Grande into Tex
as, and stealing cattle and horses and drv-
ing them back into their own country, are
likely to come to grief. Although our
government has frequently called the at
tention Of the Mexican authorities to these
lawless inToads into Texas and demanded
their iuterposition to prevent them, nothing
has been done in that direction, and they
have been periodically repeated. Four
years ago, Col Mackenzie, on his own re-
sponsibility, pursued number Of these
cattle thieves across the river into Mexicr
and punished them severely. The Mexican
Minister ut Washington entered n protest
against the incursion of Col. Mackenzie,
but our government took 10 notice of it,
thus iustlying the act. At a cabinet meet
ing last Friday, General Sherman was in
struc ed TO direct General Ord, the com
manding officer in Texas, to notify the
Mexican authorities along the Rio Grande
that these forays into Texas could no long
cr be endured, and that if the government
of Mexico fails promptly to suppress them,
that duty will be undertaken 10y the Uni
ted States and will be performed even if it
should become necessary to cross the
boundary i'll doing so. General Ord is a
fighting man and will literally carry out
his instructions. The result of all this
may be more serious than is apprchendcd,
if Mexico should regard an invasion of her
soil for the purpose stated as a sufficient
cause for declaring war. However that
may be, Gen Sherman at least will feel
happy, for i'll speech in New York short
time ago lie advanced the monstrous doc
trinc that an army was necessary in this
country, and that without il the people
would degenerate into mere mob 1t
will now have something to do unless the
! Mexican government deprives it of the
opportunity by punishing it's own crimi-
nails
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

THE Russian army is still e7canrcd on
the northern bank Of the Danube, AMI even
if it was prepared to cross, which it is not,
the high nood in the Civcr for several days
past would have red red the attempt im
practicable. The Emperor Alexander left
St. Petersburg on last Saturday aud was
expected to arrive yesterday a. Bucharest,
the headquarters of the army. In Asiatic
Turkey the Russian arms have been sue
cessful in some trifing engagements, hut
no decisive results have been achieved
Rumors that peace will be made before the
Russians attempt to cross tine Danube pre-
vail in certain quarters Of Europe, but no
great Importance is attached To them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

ACCoRDING to the Washington cores
poudent of the New York 1tnisS, Hayes
advocates the grant of n subsidy of lands
i'm aid of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The unfounded charge that Tildcn favored
such subsidy constituted one of the Re
publican arguments against him. Hayes
is doing good many of the things which,
with or without reason, the Republicans
said Tildrn would be found doing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

WITH what eagerness do Republican ed
itors seize every opportunity to defame and
nisreprescnt Samuel J. Tilden- Not sat
isfied with seeing him basely cheated out
of the Presidency, TO which they knew all
the time he had been fairly and honestly
elected they roll under their tongues as a
sweet morsel all that ingenuity or malice
can invent against him. Mr.. Tilden is
proverbially prudent. sef-poised man
never elmitting his tongue to run away
with his brains. nor addicted to hasty and
imprudent u!terances. What he means he
always says in way not to be easily mis-
understood. The latest "a falsehoOd concern
ing him. concccted OF course in that para
disc of political gossip and lies, Washing
ton city, and sent by its corr respondent to a
Republican paper in Boston and republIsiI-
ed all over the country by the papers OF
that party, is to the effect that "a promi-
neut Democrat and Judge of Alabama, who
was recently in New York, called upon
Governor Tilden, and during the course of
the interview Mr. Tidcn said he knew that
he had been legally chosen President, but
lie felt that if he had attempted to force
his way into the Presidential chair civil
war would have euSued and the country
been dreuched in blood that he had COLI
sjdered the subject very carefully, and after
much deliSeratiuu concluded to authorize
his representative here (WashingtOn) to
accept compromise and consent to an
electoral commission. and that in accepting
the electoral tribunal the Democratic lead
ers in Congress had acted with his full
know ledge and approval" Such is the
story, and, if true, sounds nicely and reads
well on paper. If Governor Tildcn had
entertained the views thus imputed TO him
he would not have concealed them under a
bushcl, bat would long since have given
them to the public over his own signature,
instead of withholding them for the special
information at this late day Of an Alabama
conservative jurst. Mr.. Tilden's attention
having been, called to the matter by friend
lie has authorized him to say that he has
had 10 interview with any one from Ala
bama-that he made no such remarks as
are attributed to him. and that me has
never SAID to any HvIng man that IN ac
ceptiug the electoral tribunal the Demo
cratic leaders in Washington acted with
his knowledge and consent. This is plain
and explicit enough. Mr.. Tilden's calm
aud digniiied course in the face of the
greatest political crime of tie age, and of
which lie was the victim, has given him a
hold on the affections of the people of this
country which can never be loosened or
destroyed Who would not rather be
Samuel J. Tilden, honorably engaged in
the pursuits of private life, than Ruther-
ford b. Hayes, dischareing the duties of
the highest office in the Republic under a
fraudulent title?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
Democratic County COHrentioe.

The Democratic voters OF the several
Wards, BOroua hs aud Townships OF Cambria
County are requested To meet at the places
for holding the general elections,
On Saturday, En!y Z. iS7z.
ard elect two delegates 70 represent them IN
County Convention, TO be- held in the Court
House in EIeushurg,
ON Monday. JpIy 9, 1871.
at one o'clock p. NJ, to nominate County
Ticket. select one Senatorial and Two KEEP
TesenIa,ive delegates to the state CohVeh-
tor to make a change, if thought advisahie'
in the present system OF e'"ct'nS S1',
and nominating candidates, aud 10 transact
other business.
The polls will be open in The Boroughs
letween the hours of 3 Il ld ! O'Clock. p NJ
and in the Townships between ana .
o'clock, p. NJ.
By order of the County Committee.
l.. ID. WOODRUFF, Chairman.
Johnstown, Pa, June q, 1871.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

John Southworth and Mrs. Carr eloned
from Pownal, VT, and rode in carriage
across The line into New York State. Nj.
Carr pursued them on horseback. and
overlook them in Rensselaer, county. lie
drew pistol, seated himself in the carriage
by the side of mis- wife, and returned home
with her, compelling Sonthwor;h to walk
ahead all the way. Once back in Vermont
he had the offenders arrested.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

GEN. J, VI. CoMLY has been appointed
Minister to the Sandwich Islands. 1t is
needless to say that he halls from Ohlo'
and is editor of Hayes home organ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

~ ''..''-. Steven. -.
90, ..''., = mug lt-e.r.-r .. ..
c., - 'l rendered TIA.
., .',...,' d ''im iH t.c ra...
-: '''''s' .t'l''a ~,amr...
-. ~: ~ '!le' VIE, and Yae..-.
..'| ',''f',sely lnieres,inr ~
-; 20" pun +" oaA IN him. ms.
nm
-, '''" 9. iaSt was IN p~s-.-
o'''i',''i0> ."i'u2hnut Tie vrst
- "p hoi'lred millions a
'''e '"'"eh Jubilee of the p
- ; ago was c'nSecra'r1 d..
l'''p'e e'.''ili les I..-........
"F'" 'l'"'.h I'D g,ra' uauh..
''''' oy' ''.'.''tN 900 a as-
''' s'ialta Do Tie -rer....
s''r =
mere rs said 20 he q r--...
,,."dg existing near Berlin -..
O'e % J'''.'a'nlng uear.- -r.a
s"iis- 1. l. c'rculaI w-.a.. ...
""'. ne 'eIieis outside and rs
lh' the ro"t ceiling. the ,aH..r
are pap'ei-nache, rendered e...
saillfaiing I'D Vilriol, i.n.-.ga..
"hi'e 90 eggs
DAYS ago went ,ohj. i5 .
ing knocked l,is-... 7. ..n
iron. t.Iac.d m, ~,
month uul.e5 -h.,..-
and H.. t.=....r..
t,ouol,f lie MAS ,....
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

"A steer weighing 1850 pounds was
shipped TO Philadelphia from Shippensburg
last week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

Quite a commotion exists here in conse-
quence of the visit of a number of L, s.
officials who have been indicted bv the
State Courts of n. G. for violation of
State laws, and the question now arises.
who has jurisdiction, the y. 5. or n C.. !?
10th sides are ably represented, and the
affair having been laid before The Cabinet.
Is about up to ''white heat" 1t is not
known what can be done hy the autholi.
ties here, except that the Federal officials
have the privilege of a change of venue to
the L. s Court. ANDERSON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

: Svh~KfN= AeenEsI 'N .--.
VALLEY RAuEntr---
of June 2d SAYS. 4 i'..
oye, IN, VIM o. tH.- c.'s ,.'
news OF a shocking sa...,5...-
Lehigh Valley luaa- n,.i ~
nm cTpross tlaiu laden "'-
OF tle tlack. killing i1e -.-.-a
inc seventeen others, E'F %
rrr,ed to die. The 'rH2
place at a iouyls Vut .' '.,..-....
four miles This SIDE Cd o.
first iutinaiion iHe tu- f
nident vas a ,ieleut mcsH
aud a few minutes ia'. .-5
passenger ears mrHi,,' . r.
on Which IT rested. and n5 s
down tht canal empans'-
fnccn feet. together "--
caachcS. al laden "I'a
coupling broke. leaving i'. e.. ~
baggage car IN safety .i
,,infi,l scene which i'i.'t,
scriuiion. \ wall OF ah- [.-.'s
as the passengers dragged r.n O.
the detlis of lhe UIecS- ..-,, rs
smashed 10 pieces. ara ,--.. .- Is.
were pinned down 10 'l' "a Ss
positions. Mrs Home, rr
Mrs. Hickey of To"ah',,, r;ls
seventeen Others scFsi, .r..s
Them fatally. The mo~' q p, .-t r
sand TO- belong to To'a'.
a miraculous escape is n..,,r Z
or Mis-. Cool of Nes' -l,.-
ge,her with her inee g, r
Ii,tle one six moths o.a, 81 gt
Messengers. aud passed ,....'-. NE.
With only a few Slight Sea-. .9.., /. r
The scene of the aecla,. aec,...:-, @
tween Lacyvilleaud Nya,3,', y,I3 ,a-.
Of caring for the woung','v.1 .als
nainful one. owing 10 iD'
Ia be removed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
THE VACANT JUDGEsHIP.

1t is somewhat reliably rumorcd here
that Attorney General Devens will be APP
pointed to the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench in consideration of his urgent regrets
for leaving the Bench of his native State for
a cabinet position. His reg rcts are very
outspuken, and he would gladly return to
the more cougeuial shades of his former
occupation.