davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11
Hon. salmon i. chnsn. nhone ID

Hon Salmon L Chase, whose rela-
tious with the Republican party are not
supposed to be very close or Of very
ardent nature, recently expressed his
cordial appreciation Of The Inc 81 poll
cy adopted ny President Grant lie
alluded to the fact that the members u
the Cabinet we're men Of unquostioua-
Bic purity u character, and spoke very
warmly in praise II the steps initiated
BY President Grant 20 reform abuses in
the internal revenue service. 70 pro.
mote an early adjustment q tie Indian
,liiliculttcs, and his Efforts ia behalf Of
the restoration Of the South rn States
The Chief Justice remarked that II
President Grant continued 70 act upon
the high principles which bad TINS FAR
ardenty influenced him, that il would
not be long before his administration
would have the cordial support q a
vast majority Of The people. without
distinction q party,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

A SAD CAsr Tho Hartford Post
saws that Mr. James Tnwnshon1, the
father d Virginia y fowusheud, the
well known anthaross, who for several
years was At the Insane Retreat in that
city, is now ia the New Haven poor
house. The reporter Of the Register
visited him, and learned that he snow
Sc years 81 age, aud has bean there for
four years lie spoke Of Virginia As
follows, q learn that my daughter yir-
ginia is very rieb. aud rides ia her car
fiage, and that she writes books about
how people suffer bat she hever thinks
Of me Wen II she don't want to see
ME, don't be-. know that old pe0-
pie arc burdens, but Il she would only
come sometimes and see me | should
feel happier. bat am rec y to 30 whom
God calls ne for feel that | cam last
long. / should like to see MY wife, but
she is getting old like me, and | cant
expect 10 have her come and see me.
Thus il most unifilial eonductin Virgin
Ia. and il will not be likely to add to
her reputation, or increase the sale OF
her writings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

The Solicitor oi Internal Revenue
has decided, aud Commissioners Della.
no approves the decision. that the prin.
ted beading upOn Blank No, 2" Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
which stipulates upon what terms mes.
sages are taken, becomes contract
whom the message is signed and dehr.
cred 10 the company, aud as such re-
quires revenue stamp Of Eve cents =
This decision d course applies TO ali
companies using the printed heading.
OhiclAl reports show that in 1866 there
were transmitted in the United States
l2.904 ITO kilograms. which, by the en-
forcement Of this decision, would have
Turned into tho United States Treasury
the sum Of s6l5. 23s so. The telegraph
companies can easily escape the add.
tional stamp tar by adding the price Of
the stamp to the cost Of the message
thus throwing the burden upon the
pubic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

agoHr VAN. gu raE FienN1eD Aaatssis
Tiis h ihe title u lltiie asok afltisa ~ Aa
lsy huilsf. tAsF.aiu 4 Use fisle pfis'a e.'ss
lalains a. attosni v iile mafaef y Mis- Gre
aasd 81 Kiiisi1H 81 la1a. sna u the tnsl AID
eouf,ssla = sac aafdefFf John WAfl alas "a.
tuns Iateae. Ii BOA ~ il3 psges. sna siis
bs read xltb aesp Interest. Il give SO aeegahl.
- e. 81 rpela b. al,tainsl u De he q eas -
she haatrds z asssasiss and siEaias wsa Ase h
Ap9 " aaa.e ataa 81 $40 HAks safses
.as asga sas ssastfs SIS asss a Bsr3 : ~
q ibs 4a.s ssi snf l.afast e afiHa SD tslu
ableh Jaats 1850 go dfta iesaae eslsasslg
ri..a sAsf 81 .gsaa q esss 80 asiau'al feef -
- s. taef asa tosh 4iseS al - n3e r.
slll Z hs4 saiapHag. aaa bam Fsstsas 80 dtsaft
sash soar &C. tlas3 aessF s'eH i'ta 90. n tsaaI3
s4ase V aasnss aseHR ila}stes 4ts p3sa e
Hs tsaa h e. Qsaia Ad1ftp 5snl tr
Wla.sgi Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

Vermont declared itself free aud indopend-
ont. and sought andmiesion into the Union 10
I7a7,
The Constitution u Vermont was formed in
I'M
The amount u public money distributed fur
the nee q school 10 Vermont 30 1864. waa eos,
s5a
Tho amount q money raised in 1869 on Tho
grand list fer school pun 1ses ia Vermont WAS
g25l GA
II the eleven wears from 1850 q 1907, there
wore IN vermont 90 i3a births, 2io92 marriages,
and ~. $40 doaths
Married, IL proctornllle. ~ tbe lioy. } q.
Little on the evening 81 Arril 22a, ST. Abraham
smith, u that village aged 20 Years % hra Eli.
1abetb blgt3i, ~ Brandon, aged ~
W Benry Bilby, framsu ga tho Rutland 4
Darlington railroad va6 shocked ~ q irdn near
ptactoryllo On saturday last, aad H,stRutly iii.-
pd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

A resent ofaer las beet issued IRON,
the War Department lor iba oPening %
reorutllag oilieas ID several d TIN pua-
eapal cstlcA Il having been ascertain
ed ssace ihs consolidation = tae army
iata swssly avs res menta, - required
b. recent act oi Congress, that good
mAny regiments hare not more than
ons bali iho number % meu required,
an3 that 10 isw months Tie time %
cnhatmsht q large number q three
years mcn vii expfe, thus reducing
The army oaa-thifd. il was deemed nee.
essAry by Gpn sherman, IN view u
these facts, to opea recruiting Offices Ia
order 70 bring the army az % the prop
e. standard and the requirements q
Law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

~ he upper eJuatias y YlrgiHia, peanais
pill take ths place u tobacco - lsfgs satett
u,e coming season 1hs peanut culture haa
pT6vu % almost entirely siece lhs ssf. ard IL
prfsont magnitude may b. chiefly ssefboa Y ths
foudueas s0Htrartad Ter tiiese nals bf taf sdlais
u bath armies wila HFled by turns We sers
tion 1f eoahtFy ia sisleii iAey reIe cultivated
demapd f1r them apraua go tnimsdlataiy After
lhe dislsBdmoei y The ailtary. Tbs crop hes
became ne fnosi profitable grown u isastFfn Viz
einla rs average prizes igF lasi ysaf erup tai.s
"a tsse s.sasi hess than "a 81 hnsht4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

Il i SD isat ite Press ltni hAs 81.
rscsel Clen Ctabs 3 g. lie iass Toes.
d. Ia dams. "a 90 arst fusaiay IL ia
y. "a - hin slaI seem the e. 4 expe
d.sui. as ice Dag iot the eis ta0n 10
Nrsias2 Toe e.sasas 81 she Coaas,iu
tioa = - subaa.sl separately base
not yss been fully desidel npsa, bas
wili pfebaAly le 49, - % s. ) future
Cabsnss meeting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

fnaHEsrerY srmNga
u'sA. MAJ 10
r. he 49, cstsa Press
Tie lsss raA i aid TIE iAat alis
Is asissn. snd lbs paahg Railroad :
completed To ptaas a laueslaa j
Is'~s snisos seat u The Mi.saau River
sad Gao fslass eAss u sAsroment8 ctr
siEnsd Latsn esrows.
Crniral Pac G. Il Il
&c Dsaasr.
smNF1 Dn1ax.
Joss nep.
Inlou Pacific II n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

From Chicago, however The line OF
the Pacific road might as wen b. CON
sidered as running to New Orleans, Sa
yaRnah, or any who're else as to Ban
gor, for the whole Atlantic section
spreads ont in fan like net work Of
roads il every direction the VEINS and
arteries Of the national system. These
are multiplying every month, 50 that
before long map Of railroads will con
stitute substantially a map Of the coun-
try,
Already the United States far surpass
other countries in the aggrate miles Of
railroad, the account standing 42,255
miles here against Great Britain's H..
PAT; the French Empire 1894 Prus-
sias $500, Russia's 4,3i7 aud Italy's
400 The whole Of Europe sums up
$4,000 miles Of railroad. Asia has A.
IA miles, South America l,424; Afrl-
ca only 5S2i aud Australia TS9. The
total for the world, at the close OF the
year 1868 was 100 III miles. The next
ten years will probably show an i'm
mense increase Of these statistics. The
completion OF the Pacific roam will give
an impetus to many great enterprises
already projected. Among these is Il
plan Of a railway from Europe to Pc
Kin An association 81 prominent f.
nenciers presided over by the King o.
the Belgians, has been formed. and
there is not much room for doubt that
the swarthg and pig tailed millions Of
the Flowery Land will ere long be as
founded, aud at FIRST scaudalized, by
the appar.iioa q the iron horse and bis
gathering vehicles. But wherever be
goes he stays. becoming not only i'm
meusoly popular bat indispensable.
Poison JgnHa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

The completion u The Pacific Rail
road naturally calls attention 10 The
general system 81 which i forms a part
a system which is the distinguishing
peealariy u 81 ihe world, aud
without winch PROBABLY our Union
could not have continued ita existence
against the assaults u treason Cou-
sidertl - itself The Pacific Railroad b
4 stupgnd achievement II wcreg1d
IL Is a single line between is remotest
terminal points we have the following
.-.ltr.-. LII M L..-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

aFe8 q dsnsrsi ssal.s. e.ss
sl1seFs H. tasa .fsiz.l saf
pfsissts iAfs tesa 6sati ~ s6si ueFs tassi
y tts - 9fehsets aftae asHws8 ~ -sas
sgeasstlea . 50 ssle8 As eA hat*
tNasss Hals U.s. Ass ~ essa8aa sat
81 ssr sasussls blsassf hsa h.s evfy salss
Fsssmsa@
rat eev xatsN rasg
lasnasaa. IS ls.s itsn sal psm e
ves ths s4ptsa - ths fa.isu ssasa 5 81
great aag, .eaasa D. $3.50 slav tss aew psgies "a
tlss s ye'ameui 6 ths .ufusa So tas bsshF
uafa5 aa prae arals 6, be tMFi7tlaeat q
ra'aalsf8 aask aasais s asssat.aR'y aieretG
Hs WWe 81 ut r. bs sau-sst ihsi its
Qaakga af.Ht ada' o. saretfat tha vbss
task lrseas msitafa 81 ear. - tgs hsu =
reaes G ss oAsg sseU a0u Efast gae.i mas eame
&c thuig onpl 3aaata a. lhs esaafs haaaess asa
iHaagsa H.hHsFarg an8 g. sse iVl - gaHs.uE
ieaaeaa sl haantaa fh aanlas. ns tor
o. Qaatsa eha aavs tsea spp tsd as3 taa
hanei 8 la3sn s. Sc 40 3 tafuariei s. tsgh
carly a,tl s,Ht. sra tlfy siIs ~ expected a4f.a
ls thVaasf y 81 lafhsf rrpecite tslds
.flaHa tH taaa be est hss
ga Nttfasaa ls a#.saa#aaf a.4t as 0stasis
branch lH hs
aai stg EH
s#oet.a raa srrt sl,ai Say m az Uoy
slrHsat sla vhr daty d RI 60 slaat
smgag lht 2 stei gents aaa report SD @eE
lahs, d. ga 1gslasa Grant
frHsastfs
A.. Nstsat Ur.t.a Nta.,
..t.t .,.s.sY...4 ,..4 }.s,, f 81, r.,si.t
n ..... ~. ls.1.5rat
n. s.t.st.. t5.,l,. t.aa an .,i.s N. N.as,
i.sys s.a,.,.9s3....., s.,.,a 4.,t.s..,s a..,..,
II hsusr 81 ~. la...sn sn8 lt.l.s sl.g.s.ef,.
r,-.,,, t,.f..t.r.4 t.ssysi.s- rsrt5s ota.Fes,a9
3 .ssva ri E3eaaa ssfalar llsh. senator
sf,urg All N..sss E4aess r,set. ana statsf
r,fg Ia, sBs,ts.
as. p.sr4 b. Ta-. Ella ..r,raay ain ST. sn3
wr ra.gse N fatie,re. f,IIel ia rratlsat
ofat6ttsa p.essig,s tfsas4sb ga 4,tafs4s
and r.fssb,s8 Az, as.nt.t.. sr 10. he lana l.en
.fs..l IL t.......- s..,... an.. al, 81, 5s.. AMI
E,gl b.fr 0#pti. k..f.B.l1.a ,s.lf +, f#,, Is,..
Ia i,4.e, s.,,t .,5. .rI.tI, .i.a .,i, atsil
.t,..r,4t.,l
n ~. gaufB| gian.r..l Al Il4yaas. El4.r8I.
Plumb. lon .,rs At,,d,, f,r ~ aa,s.a dse,ina.
zion. Vi. New larb urFnks.p GOOD loon.
out for tba ttpht. 81 kurf,ean "a sgns and 10 be-
csutious Al the same lime. pat +, AZ sptthipr
that might unnsr,ssari, breed a quarrel via ths
sran,sh spth0niiss.
The sixth Auditor. il. J Anderson tsak leave
II Lila el,fks on Monday Ills raceessyr Jnaee
Martin entered anon ia duties to.da,
senator spFaeuo loft town on SATURDAY, with
Mr. Halstrad. who Is understood 20 DO the soma.
tori, chief aduser, aud ia Slang phraso. 10 "run"
him.
M Borthemy. tho French Minister "a Uncle
SANS eourl a few ,iayr ago ION here FOR France
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11


~ $40. ~ ,ac b1lofea cases but not 10 white
csses ol,ancas and notarIh aNpansss are inelod-
I'd III The amoHni psid @ Che asenL
IN Auar's APPOINTMENT
hibk thr two words Plumbers aud eqaaui-
ity, may b. appropriately employed e Represent
The great dIferental pacuiiaities y The Republl
can aud Democratic parties. The former Il ~
assemllage II niddulls brought together BY
common object but never cnaioseed Democrats
aink their iudidduslite- ana morqe themselves
undst.nguiabably into nno adhesive mass which
riyes the impression u balk ar quantity 70 be-
measured net counted sopawblo u may be
bat into parts, momberr not Into complete 10.
diyidusls The Republican party 4, Ia politics.
what The Protestant denominations are 10 relg.
ion The Democratic party corresponds % tho
church ~ Rome The Republican paftY is an ar
my ~ officers, all n equal rank with nobody 10
command aud nobody 10 obey, and who will ell 70
together when they are sil sgreed and feel Ike
IL The Democratic party s Az army
| will uat stop b. morsh1o or pbilosophlzo 90
these characteristic differences ! only speak n
their existence fact important 70 tie cnHsis.
teucs and rndmanoe u Tho partie+ respectively,
as have been reminded - Il by tie ease u Gen
cral Asbleyr appointment 10 ihe Goyernarship u
Montana The Governor, one wpn "a think, bad
earned The rsapeet and Hang, " not The gratitude
n I'll the Republicans From bic earliest man.
hood 40 was an aatiaIavagy man. constant a..
tive. vigorous allie. s1ieient Il his Congress.
iansl District ID Ohio. no had 10 convert ihiuk.
eyory county from Democracy bgfere be eaald be
elected ard he aid il. where Al had failed before.
Ton years DO has been in Congress sud loay,s
il poor msn Na one doni.ta ihsi The oppprta-
mites f.r making mouoy were usmefons had IN
ritng b AZ fhlsa yoars. Dat he hsd bh an
itching palm. Even DE liitle ready money Bic
SALARY sfarded ai,8go his necessary expenses he
las uniformly hcl1 ohraisut % shs esll q any
good fellpp aeeding it worse tbsu be did. More
over. be il f tie pr,u3esi sense a seli made mar.
A. ~ example an Inspiration h. CO. Y8uth n she
Ilepubl,r. sash mans 80 i iueaiastis With
cot influential fisnis paibgai Is Ans ~ issufe
10 education u. brave heutea hopsini -
pig.ne. stfolg itIubsa bpy sAs father u the hen-
arsl3e usefal maa 80 see him IL shf HgRtao
phen the sesemlied tag men y ths uatiou sefs
larinr ll.niF ig4batss u respoei e ihs memoffM
rs Crest eammoner Thsd Stevens - other
spsstsf aftbrm 81 made - d 1fuHd ~ iiaafss.
SIN aPa5 ibtt e. lientn
Eui Jal.ss VI AsAfey 40 seH kaDwp g. 9hf
c4Hnlf5 b saa aa1 iatraAaeiSaa Ystthis Re the
aaa vAam hBa'1csaa esen aate @asa ~.
ufe ID .lsHsefne bf aasN HA fi.se se-
niamHrs W. q shat 81 raHaastad ~ esa
lmea Il HsJo = sa.f ara siei s1a
aatat 81 fssate tat asasa ssf rteelst
its 90 feseu saha ufvt ha plti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

a s ts Ff,i = 0smsrei ssskl-s. 49,
~ iefs.5s I.a H. taea sas fss,sI 81
Fsie7is aAtf fF g.sH a tHF Sal tssfsrt Heaat
d Aa e. eifaheais q tae aeEsfs3 ~ ~7U4e
slarsspea . 50 hea8 y. As eag ftass
q Nasss Hels U.s. Ass - ras8laa uaH
Es esr sastssls htnsssf hsa b. eteg slalss
Fsssmtab
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

The Second Comptroller bns given Instructions,
undor tho late bounty law, that hereafter IN pay
ing roldlor4 claims two cbecit shall be- given
one to thc agent or attorney for the feo allowed
by law and The other cent 1iroct W tho soldiar
Ter the remainder iue. The foes allowed IA the
claims % rhite aoliiar are ten per cent when the
amount lao : unlor 1900 ANA $50 pei cont On
Any additions! amount less Than $50 and $50 On
- claims Is excess n $500 Ii eaared cases tta
faes arc 81. E.5OAHd $40 according "a the amt
duo Is loss than $50 between 80 and tleG, Ne oys
~ $40. ~ ,hc b5lorea cqses but not 10 ehita
Cases advances and HataE.d Expenses are i1elod-
I'd III The amount psid b che asenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The New-York Cooperative Building Lot
members.
The fathers have decided to expel all mem
bers three months in arrears and have also voted " re-
move their quarters.
The Journeymen Tailors' Union has doubled
is membership during the past few months, it's present
strength being about l'aOo
The Kindling Wood Manufacturers of this
city, have a weorganized assocation Whch ihoiudes
nearly every employer In the city.
| Five members attended the Walters Pr0tec-
i've Onion meeting last night. Previous TO the late
strike there were 700 paying members.
The members of the Germania Pa.) Colony
Co met last evening and enrolled -four new members
making the total number thus Tar secured Ino num-
Der of members IL limited TO %.
The shop recently placed on strike by the
Jonrneymen Cigar Makers account OF reduction Of
wages has been gained by the w0rkmen. There arc
about so shops in this city employing 10 men and upward
In which full Society rates are now PAID.
Trouble has occurred In the Clothing Cutters
Association IN relation 70 the Constuon and
By.faws OF the leading members desiring Consti-
tton of his own drafting OF which the majority OF the
members are somewhat diAtrustful
At a meeting of the Arbiter Union, last
evening, Committee of Nine was appointed 70 confer
ltcal Association OF che Tenth. Eleventh, and Seven
teenth Wards with view 10 unity OF action.
The members of the Carpenters Union at
them meeting last evening instructed their Committee
on Good and Welfare OF their Members TO make an effort
90 secure employment for snoh members OF the Assoca
ton as desire 1t the New Post Office job and also In tho
Navy-Yard.
The Treasurer of the Painters Union re-
norris that the Society has $500 In bank Hereafter the
regular business Of the Union VIII DO suspended q. 10
the discussion Of the worknRmens political movement
and other questions OF interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TIJRF.

MEETING OF THE ISLAND PARK ASSOCIATION.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 18.-The October meeting
OF the Island Park Association takes place this week.
Wednesday Thursday and Friday: There are now about
80 horses the stables including George Palmer Western
New York Dresden Lady Hamilton, William IL. Taylor
Dutchman, Prince, and Belle Of Clyde.
THE NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 18.-The Fall meet
ing of the Blood Horse Association opened today Nth
two races The attendance large and the start ne
The first race for the Young America stakes for two
year olds mile. entrance s2 play or pay the Asso.
citation adding 5000. Thirty horses entered only
three started The race was won by J. b. Gay 8
Iynch6urg second, and George Cadwaladers b. o.
Hamburg by Lexington. Time 1:45f. Hamburg was the
fayOrIte az to The time the fastest ever made
on the Nashville Course. The second race was for the
City Belle Stakes mile heats, for threeyear ods go
entrance $500 added by young ladies' which
by A. Buford's Versailles. Tme-l:47i, $50. yersailles
was the fayore selling the pools at sc TO % for Bae
A race took place yesterday on the HObOken
RaoeCourse at Secaucus between Black Mare owned Dy
Mr. Bernard Coles. from Hackensack, and Grey Mare,
owned by resident OF Hoboken named Burr, the heats
being three in five The contest was for $50 side and
witnessed by large number OF people Burrs mare
won the race IN ASIA 243, ana 254
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
NEW-JERSEY.

The Camden County On. j. Democratic Con-
yentlon has nominated Chaukey Abbertson for State
Senator.
The Convention of the Hid Assembly Dis
triet OF County, ~ j. nominated Dr. Winfield g.
Courson OF West Milford for the Lower House Of the Leg
islature.
DR.. Coursen having declined to run for As
seby In the Third District OF Passac, Convention TO
nominate o candidate Will be held ut Preapness, to-
morrow. ....
The Passaic County On. j. Democratic Con-
vention, yesterday, nominated ex-MayOr Nathanel
Townshend for Sheriff The Republican nominee 10 Mr.
Harmon H0ckenberTy.
Last evening the Ninth Assembly District
Republican Association held meeting at No Abingdon
square But little business transacted beside the
reception OF new members
The Essex County Republican Convention
at Library Hall. Newark N j. yesterday afternoon
and nominated the following officers; state senator-
John w. Taylor; Register Julius Stapff; Shern-An'
drew Iced; and, Surrogate-George T. Moore. ID.
The German citizens of Hudson County held
meeting at Cooper Hail. IN Jersey City last even
ing. for the purpose OF fayoring George W. Cassidy
candidate for County Clerk. In opposition to the regular
Democratic nominee Messrs Finch and others delivered
speeches and were frequently applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
VIRGINIA.
THE sENAToRSHIP.

RICHMOND, Oct. 1S.-The caucus of the
Walker members Of the Legislature closed after mid
night having nominated for United States Senators John
f. Lewis Of Rockingham and John W. Johnston OF Wash
ngton County Mr.. Lewis native of Rockingham, 90
years of age was q member OF the Secession
Convention, voted against and refused TO sign
the ordinance Of Secession, and was Union
man through she war; and as the candidate OF the
Walker party for Lieutenant he led his ticket
by over 1000 majority. John W. Johnston Is native Oh
Virginia, nephew Of Joseph Z. Johnston. lawyer by
profession, Union through the war, and
was appointed Judge Of the Washington Circuit Court
by Gen. Candy. On the ballot on winch
Mr. Lewis was nominated the vote stood, Lewis, 81 ;
Judge Edward Pondleton Of Winchester, SO. On the
ballot on which Johnston nominated the vote stood
Johnston, Co Pendleon. 81 Robert L. Owen 10 Joseph
segar s. The caucus of the Wells Republican members
tonight nominated for United States Senator l." de-
Chandler late United States DstrictAttorney OF Viz
gina and Dr. Alexander Sharpe at present Marshal OF
the District Of Columbia The caucus also appointed
committee to carry Washington the protest recently
adopted by Republican members of the Legslatu re
against the legality Of that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19


ALLEs-suddn in Clay Pitts L. L. 2. Wednesday afternoon Oct
/. Allen aged years. months aud days
DAyIsou Monday Oct 49, David Alexander Of David aud
Mary A. Davis aged eJsars. months and u days
the family invited TO attend the funeral AZ
the residence parents Cayer aud Pnhsts Greenpon this
afternoon Al o'clock.
morning. Oct H. Susan Elisabeth vii" Of chs
Service. her late residence 81 West Tuesday Oct
10, h4p.m
pIIsroc IS Al N,sek GU the u,ou residence Of hts sOon
Law L. MAnsne Mr. Amos Flint formerly Of E0me one'oa
Co., aged 80 yeaTl =
HuMPHRYs-on Sunday Sept 49, Of heart disease Richard o.
Humphreys, aged 10
KIPP-A Sing Oct H. 1862 Rachel P vio OF D. nVP ~
and friends are attend the funeral from me
Rpseopa Church, Sing Sing, on Tuesday, OeI H. ~
withoas further notice ..
LAKRsuda.py on Sunday Oct IT, Jarvis LAKE. AHoaSv Law
Tb and friends are the ussrs Ne 10 Fort
Greene place. Brooklyn. on Tuesday afternoon 10 - .
hIbDBBRR0ER-A Tarryowu. oa SUNDAY o'~ ~ Nancy VII" VI
John Mdebsrgsr In the 10th rear o. her o N m o,o.l
gunsf.l from her residence WedneA u3
M Relatives and friends respectfully nvse 70 ansnd yarsg
TsHJowh on tne .tA we W''v
49, ,ao,nnS train Tbrtista.st Hudson River Railroad
supd.y Oct H. Phelps tho s'sh Of
The S.l viii take place bic late residence praai. ave es.ssr
R,ons,a Brookya "wednesday afternoon az O'clock The
d. he family respectfully invited to aisssd without mr'ssr
notice
RIGA, oued. T. IT, Of maguaOi sAEbeas the H'o Vic
10, AZ Rice Of Neu.York
psm.a. takeu 20 Budals for iutermeua
TIpnpyu sewYO,k ls William Idney only son Of siasy B.
and gmly r. Tbbey aged ID mon,ha .....
Sad francesca papers please copy
Hastings Hudson. Sunday Oct H. 1864 Cornelius W.
Thepas .,,-. A.. 49,, =, Nj. Ia,a r.s,
dsne Tuesday 18th inst, al IL O'clock CarASse Su be IN
WaAag loI tho " Osleck GsR a0m ThTsthsI