davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-22

&l20e AND ALI EXPENSES PAID!-See
advertisement Of American Shuttle Sew.
iag Machine 10 our Advertising columns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-22

MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-22
Surprise and Capture OF a Large Body
of Cheyennes.
OMAHA. July Is.

The Department Headquarters received
intelligence from the expedition on the
Repnblican. tonight. Gen. Carr after
pursuing the Indians ten days effected
complete surprise Of large body of
Cheyenues Sunday morning. and killed
SO. and captured IL of their women.
Ths Indians abanionea their entire camp,
leaving $50 animals. so lodges. a large
ausntity OF arms. robes, and other sup-
plies. The Indians attempted to murder
two white women who were captured in
Kansas. They succeeded in killing one.
and wouuding the other. who will poba-
bly, recover. Gen. Cars loss is not
stated.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following vessels will compose the Unitee
States naval squadrons under the recent order 70
organizing the navy
No,fh Atlantic sguddron-Contoocook, Juniats
ito be fitted ost,, Narraganset, Gettysburg, Galena
seminole, Nipsic, Yantic. Penobscot, Tuscar0ra
ordered from Pacific squadron, Kearsarge (ordered
from Pacific squadronl.
South Atlantic Sgladron-Pawnec Quinnebaug.
Portsmouth, Kansas, Wasp. Another flagship II
place OF the Guerriere is TO be fitted out.
European S9uadron-Frankin, Richmond, Keno
sha.
Puclac ga,ion new designation OF the North ana
South Pacific squadronsl l-Pensacola, Mohican.
Asidttc cSguddron-Pscataqua, Oneida, Monocacy,
Iroquois, Ashuelot, Aroostook, Unada, Maumcc,
Idaho.
on Special Duty-saratoga, Michigan. Purveyor.
Talapoosa.
PRACTICE ,sguadron lNaual Academv,-sa
Savannah, Macedonian, Dale.
AS the reduction Of the number OF vessels actively
engaged N the navy win thus be very ma
IN tie Officers New - assignments s viii 6o
very generally made. The Officers OF the
yss savo rssa % be SSSed S. Sen nsSs
have any reports been received for the first quar-
ter OF 1860; consequently no changes In tho officers
OF the vessels retained In service, as ALREADY pub
The following is corrected list OF the Officers OF
the Galena aud Seminole, these vessels having been
placed on the North Atlantic squadron.
oommande,.-A. W. Johnson. Johnson.
Lieutenant CO,nndfder--Cnarles O'Neill,
Lieutendats-E. NJ. Stcadman, George w. Pigman.
Mdsters-W. y. Newman, J. II. Jones, W. T. Buck.
.Surgeon--H. q. Nelson.
Assistant Surge0n-R. A. Marnin.
Passed assistant Pdgn,dster.H. T. Wright
Engineers-First Assistant, II. Laws; Second As
sistants, A. b. Bates, Robert D. hnc; Third Assist
ant J. A. Deaver.
SEMINOLE.
Conp,nande,'-E. X. owen.
Lieutenant CO,nfndnder--C f. Clark.
Lteute,l0nts-S II. Baker, u. y. Keyser.
AdsttTs-W. II. Brice, H. T. Strong, II. w. Watson.
Pissed Assistant Iuv1ndster-J. Einsley.
Engtne0's-Chief. r. Inch; Second AssstantA w.
@ Munroe, J. A. D. Smith; Third Assstant y. II.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

the European people, In whose Assembly she viii
have seat oOate que coate This very wish is her
chief error the source OF all her faults OF all her in
terror and foreign msg0yernment of which there H.
OF course good deal left, Notwithstanding all that
has been and Is being done, Unfortunately much Is
selves with Europe who will never give us our due
never accept US, never 1nd0rse our d0ings, never
forgive US our existence; for she hates u.s. not for
what We are and what We do but because we are.
Between us and her is the antagonsm between black
and white between pole and pole, between east and
our monthly magazines on this theme OF ''TEe
Cause OF Europe's Hostility to Russia" The first
part only has appeared TIL now. When shall have
read the second shall devote whole letter to re.
view II, and am sure your readers will thank me
for It, for they VIII find In 1t stirrngy novel and at
the same time correct views OF this all-imp0rtant
question.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

Franco-B Belgian difnculg published BY the Journal
OMclel and at the same time By tho belgian Mont

FrancoBelgian diflculty published BY the Jour7'0t
0olctes and at the same time BY tho Belgian Mont
teur:-
After negotiations between the governments Of
their Majesties the Emperor OF the French ana the
King Of the Belgans the two Cabinets have agreed
The presentation and vote of the bill Of the 23d
February last on the transfer OF railway concessions
have given rise in France to notions on the subject
to transmit to Paris explanations OF o sincere anu
entire unreservedness
The French and Belgian governments, IN order 10 al,
confdng dispositions and with the desire to conci-
late the Interests OF the two countries have come to
an understanding to institute mixed commission to
be charged to examine the different economic ques-
tions which have been produced either by the exist
ing relations by recent projects OF treaties Tor the
cession and working Of railway lines, and OF which
the solution would be OF q nature TO develop the
commercial and Industrial interchanges between the
two countries.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

have won the patronage and support OF ths Queen,
not from their talent which IL mediocre but from the
llct That one OF the party bears marvellous resem
blance TO the late Prince COnsort when young The
likeness h really most striking IN feature complex
ion and expression.
managers In general respecting the very scant dra-
peries OF the ballet girls, some OF whom are clad
His lordship was doubtless urged into this show Of
vitality by the "press," and the iun OF it Is. the
press, with hardly an exception turn round upon
him and request him to 'eave the girls alone." One
spirited "gir OF the PERIOD" on the stage wrote
capital letter to the papers, 10 which she says she
thinks the girls on the stage undress up their
waists from the necessity OF their profession ana the
command OF their managers are less to blame than
the ladies In the halls and dress circle, Who I'M
dress down to their waists merely for tasnion's
sake fair hit.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05

Concerts Last Niuht.

Miss Josey Hone and Mr.. Frank Glider were The
soloists at steinway Hall last night The lady sang
an aria from Figaro's "Hochzetn and Gounod's
"Ave Maria" and the pianist rendered weber's
'Polonaise" in nat, one OF Mason's nocturnes ana
tarantella by Docher. Mr. Glider did not impress
US favorably. He has some merit in clean execution,
but he plays mechanically and without the slightest
expression Thomas orchestra played symphony
by Bach, q fantasia on the midsummer Nights
Dream" the overture OF s'Rienzi" and selection
from civilian Tell" The hall was crowded and
there were many enc0res.
very large audience also attended the concert at
Irving Hall. The Mendelssohn Orchestral Union
gave the "Euryanthe" overture, a Tannhauser fan
tasia, "Orpheus" overture and one OF D0dw0rth's
inimitable quicksteps in spirited style. Miss
Rokohl. an amateur. sang couple OF selections
from Beethoven and Lachner passably, and Mr..
tasia by Vieuxtemps. Harvey Dodworth conducted.
The New York herald., 1869-04-05
FRANCE.
The French Press on the War Policy Of tho
Government.


Government.
The opinio" National OF Paris, OF the 2lst ult.,
comments as follows the calling up OF the 100, 900
men for the army
The report OF Mr.. diAndcarre contains numerous
pointed and Just Criticisms aud the presence OF an
epgram may be detected against the policy or rather
the absence OF policy that reduces France TO the ne
cesslty OF placing herself on the de.
fensive. And siill the report concludes by
proposing to grant all that the government
demands. Perhaps II Ia but q feint OF the
lett by which TO challenge the Ministers for explana.
tons. WHAT does the government require, ana
what does IL intcndf Where are we being led 10.
for, unfortunately, we are being led; we are being
Disposed OF, our money, the blood Of our sons Is
being disposed o. without our being consulted
Are we being led towards peace or on to war; n
towards peace, why then these ruinous armamentsS
II on 70 war, against whom will II be directed and
for what reason II 1t entered uponS What can be
this fresh Mexican expedition that Is being prepared
for as without even any warning being gvenf In
which victory OF Montana or I'm which catastrophe
OF Queretaro are we being invited 10 participate
The New York herald., 1869-04-05
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

Agreement for tho Settlement Of tho Railway
Dispute.
The following b the text Of the note relative to the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24

nSure enou Oh, she murmured. They
are coming! The leader is Red Knife.
Go. neighbor Thompson-on the instant.
1--WE can ride together" cried Thomp'
son. w
"Nol The horse is tired. We have
bsen to Willow Island. We should be
oyertaken before we had gone two miles
"Then we'll die together J.
mo mol You must mount
With grasp so sudden and firm that
It startled him, the maiden pushed him
towards the horse, and in another instant
he found him self, more by instinct than
by thought, seated in the saddle.
Away, Selimp - cried M riam to her
steed, with an imperative gesture
Away" -,
The horse broke fnriously over the
plaip. giving Thompson only time enough
to flash look of gratitude towards the
maiden, as he dashed away to the north
east. toward his menaced home.
A moment later, Nc. Dane looked over
his shoulder, took in at glance the SIT.
ualion of affairs--recognizing the peril
ss well as the heroism OF his child
bowed his head solemnly, as one submits
to the inevitable, in appreciation OF her
conduct, and then be swept on to the res
cue of his wife, his soul torn by such emo
tions as are seldom brought to battle
together. 49,
And Miriam, throwing herself fiat upon
the ground, remained alone upon the
plain, in the very path of score. oi
mounted Indians who were galloping
towards her with the swiftness OF the
wind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24

Lord Lytion sent a SUM Of money to
,he widow of Ernest Jones, with letter,
In which he said that he had no SYM
paihy with her husband politics, bat
honored him for his advocacy Of what he
believed to be right, in spite of private
and worldly inducements TO contrary
course.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24

AT an interview on Thursday with the
President, one of the Military Committee
of the House said he thought Congress
would not be long in session. Grant re-
sponded /" sm glad to hear it. lthlnk
au early adjournment is the very best
thing Congress can do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24

The old fellow down in the third dis
trict who is opposed TO republican gov
ernment is just about half right after sli.
Msjorities," he says, "arn't always
right. They weren't in Noah's day, and
mayhsp once or twice since. There's
wisdom for ycu.-NeD Orleans Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24
DIRECTIONS FOB THE MANAGEMENT OF THE FINLEY BEE HIVE

Remove from piece
as TO prevent
entering h
be
bOcombs (which
only the the
when they combs
filed with within the bottom
sliding
the
the money
land impurities
few days. about se'
wh let
moth in
winter rmanagem the the old Hive
the
ulat,o asonaIy, Of above named
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24

Chattanooga, Richmond.
Washington, New YORK.
Baltimore and all cities
East and South Colum-
bus, Ga and Montgom-
cry, Ala; all stations on
the Memphis. and
Charleston. Mississippi
Central, Mobile andOhio
Nashville and Decatur.
nooga and East Tennes-
see railroads at..-:...:"- ll.45 am. IL m
Cairo, Chicago, st. Louis.
Nashville, Louisville.
Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia.
Buffalo, Albany. New
York, and all cities
North and West, at.....- SPIN. pm.
New 0rlean Baton Rouge
Natchez j Jackson. vicks-
burg and all cities South
o.lo m. o.@V p.in
All stations on the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee.
New Orleans and jack
son and Southern rail-
roads at...................-... S.lop'M. o.@V P'i
Louisville, Cincinnati and
New York. and stations
on the Memphis aud
Louisville and branch
railroads, and all kast-
ern cities at..."..........- 9a.m. , PM
Memphis and Little Rock
railroad, Little Rock.
Madison (Sundays ex-
cepted), at..............-.... 6p.m. p.H'
Marion, Wittsburg and
claiborne, Ark, ltri-
weekly Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday. at... 10 Am. III am.
Olive Branch and Byhalia,
Miss, (semi weekly
Monday and Friday. at. 4p.m. pm.
Cuba and BigCreek, Tenn.
weekly Friday, a......." l0a IN. III am.
Lite Rock and Helena,
and all landings On
White river (semi-Seek-
ly) Tuesday and Satur-
day, ,at.......-................... yam. Pm.
Pine Bluff and Helena and
all landings on Arkan-
sas river (tri-p eekly),
Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. at.....-............ y am. M
All landings on the Missis-
sippi river south semi.
weekly. Tuesday and
Saturday, at...-.-............ am. 4p.u'
| All landings on Missis-
sippi river north (semi.
weekly, Monday and
Thursday, at.......-...--.. am 3.5U p.m.
R0BT. c. GUST. P. NJ.
JosRPH P. FLYNN, Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24

Princess Christian of Schleswig-H -Hol-
stein gave birth to q sou on the 10th OF
February. The princess is daughter
of Queen Victoria, and is otherwise
known as Princess Helena of Great Bri-
tain and ireland. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

speedily point, as possible EXTRA BA @
Rights Bee
Rye Shell
good
points sdvanageJ valuable property
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGKR is published every Az
ternoon Except Sunday by E. WHITMoRE
and ]. j. DUB0SE, under the firm name Of
w HIT NOR Il Sc CO.,
at No. Is Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served 70 City subscrl.
bers by faithful carriers at fIFTEEN GENTS
per week.. payable weekly t. the carriers; L..
By mail lin advanced: One year, "; SIX
months. $4; three months. 81; one month"; 10
oents.
Communications upon subjects OF general m
terest to the public are ut all times acceptabie.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT bc returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First InsortiOn....;.............sl GO per square
For One W Week.......................... : % !. !.
For Two Weeks......"...............a S =, a.
For Three w Weeks......-......'.....' go !. +.
For Ono Month.--................7 60
Eight lines of Nonparoil. solid. constitute .
square.
DISPLAYED advertisements will be charged 40
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rntee-
there being twelve lines Of solid type TO ths
inch. ta
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per Linz
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges alad man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will bs
charged One Dollar per square for eacfi inser'
ton.
All bills for advertising are due wIlen con.
tracted and payable on demand.
m All letters, whether upon bu siness ol
otherwise, must be addressed to
wHITMORE q CO..
Publishers and Prtprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24

Nixon, Of cOvingtou. KY. one Of the
friends Of old paPpy Grant wants
foreign mission, but pappy tells him not
play the monkey by climbing too high.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24
RED KNIFE;
OR,
KIT CARsoN'5 LAST TRAIL.
I LEON LEWIS.

ny LEON LEWIS,
AUTHOR OF "THE WAGON TRAIN, THE
WITCH FINDER" THE WATER
WOLF" ETC, ETC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24

Arrival and Departure of the Mails from
the Memphis Postoffce-!Sew Arrange
PosToFFioE, MElGpHIs, TENN"}
z March s, 1869.
Arr. Clos'g.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24

VI eMI06A83AA W.
N Elgan assortment novelties
Spring Trade goods something this market and the attention gen.
We intend devodng Court St. house
Exclusively to business at which can be found
The FINEST Cloths and Doeskins in Memphis.
~ The BEST French Cassimeres,
The MOST ELEGANT Vestngs. and .s.aataa.s...a
The BEsTsTOCK of Trimmings in this Country
i. IL . &c 9 q T. 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24
OUR PRICES ARE:

We makst WOOD TIN, preferred;
the 1--WE ssE WITH Or aabmenL The Patent sp
able to Hive receipt OF price,
und
FOrfur address,
JOSEPH A. PARKER,
Agent for the above States and Shelby County.
OPFICRs Madison Street. Memphis Tenn where Bees can
~e seen In the Hive et work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-24

DAA AEgIE ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
RnpubIlcan DEMONSTRATIONS.
MEXICO.
The Disorders I'm TN. COHntry-Annexa.
tiOn Pr0j vets.

The Disorders in the COHntry-Annexa-
ton Projects.
Special Desp Itoh to The Evening Telegraph.
New YORK, Jan. CA Washington special says
private advices from the City of Mexico concur
in representing the condition of affair. in the
republic as most dscourasing. The Msx,mi-
lian invasion seems to have resulted in poll
tcal chaos that leaves very little hope for the
future of the country. There is no respect for
law, and the civil authorities are both corrupt
and powerless. Tne ma ioral exchequer Is
bankrupt, and the administration OF Juarez is
impotent to correct abuses. Fom all parts of
the interior the accounts show that there is 40
safety for life and property. The impression
was gaining ground among certain classes that
the only hope for Mexico Is to be found in the
United States; and protec orate, with vie Y
to future annexation, was spoken of with in
Creasirg favor. 1t was believed that Cen raj
Grant would inaugurate poley of this KIND on
his elevation to power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

The only remaining subject Of which our
space will permit us to treat is that Of pardons.
To Governor Geary belongs the credit Of being
the first Governor Of Pennsylvania who was
willing to open the books of psrdons and pub
lish to the people exactly who have been par
doned, what for, and by whom they were re-
commended. Appended to the message is a
full list of all the convicts pardoned, history
in brief OF the case, and the names of the most
prominent gentlemen who signed their appli-
cations. This is as it should be, as in the ex
ercise of 30 high prerogative which the
people vest in his hands, the Governor ought
to give an account of its exercise. 1923 appli-
cations for pardous have been made during
1868, of which LOG were granted-about six
and half per cent. In using the power the
Governor has been exceedingly careful and
we think great majority OF those pardoned
merited clemenoy. The message concludes
with an admirable summing up of the condi-
tion of the nation and State, both political aud
social, and sees in the election of General Grant
the dawn of that day when all controversies
"will be settled on fundamental principles"
Taken as a whole, there has rarely been
message that will give more general satisfac-
ton, both for its contents and the manuer in
" hich they are expressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
An Opportunity for Economy.

AN opportunity lOr EcOn0mys
By the annual report of the Government
printer, 1t appears that the aggregate cost of
the printing and binding done at the Govern
meDt Office during the year ending September
80, 1868, was 81 ,504, ,513, which is $l26, OIL
less than the expense incurred the previous
year, and nearly a million dollars below that
of the year 1865. This is certainly very
satisfactory exhibit, but we think the next
report Of the Government printer could bs
made still more palatable to taxpayers. Take
the Patent Office report, for instance. The
report for 1867 is now being printed, but will
not be ready for distribution until
after the close of the present
session OF Congress. 1t has been compressed,
as we are told, within the smallest possible
limits, and yet is swelled out into three large
octave volumes OF nine hundred pages each,
onehalf of the whole work consisting of
handsomely engraved illustrations of ma
chinery, etc." The orders Of Congress for
this expensive document run up to 81, $50
volumes, $4,000 of which, it is safe to say, will
find their way into bake-shops and trunk
manufactures in the course of year or two.
The report for the year 1868, the engravings
for which are now being executed by the for
tunate contractor, will be even more formida
ble than that for 1867, as it has been found
impossible to compress it into less than four
enormous and elegantly illustrated volumes.
We think We but give expression to tue
general sentiment OF taxpayers when We pro-
nounce this Patent Office business a swindle.
The reports are certainly useful to limited
class, and this class should have the privilege
of paying for them, on the same principle
that other classes of people are obliged to pay
for the books that they find necessary in the
conduct of their business or their literary pur-
suits. But it is nothing short of an outrage
to make the whole country foot the bill of
this class of ''pub. doc" readers and more
than an outrage to scatter tens of thousands
of expensive volumes over the country, with
the certainty that they will be put to ignoble
uses, if to any use at all.
The same principle will apply to all the
other multitudinous publications of the Gov
eminent. million of dollars, at least, could
be saved every year by adopting the English
system, which is to print all Government
documents at the smallest possible outlay
and then sell them at the exact cost price to
such persons as have use for them and are
willing to pay for them. Let Congress look
into the subject, and provide the legislation
which is imperatively needed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

TNHoMAs Il SONS, ,AUOTIONEERs.- -sTO TX
i OF superior Dairy Cows, Horses Harness,
Farm Wagons, Carts, Moving Machines, Horse
Rake, Hay, Farming Imple n ents. etc.-On
at W. HaImar Thomas Farm, Gray's Lane,
between Darby road and Baltimore pike,
sale, without reserve. the entire Stock. II 03t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

HEARINGS AT TIE CENTRAL STArIoN.--This
afternoon. at two O'Clock. before Aldermen
Kerr. at the Central station, Harry Smith, alias
Wood, had a hearing upon the charge ofstealing
a trunk containing a watch, money, and cloth
Ing, valued at about $500, from Edgar B. Whit
bail 10 answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

fCey%' PHILADELPHIA AND READING
80 RAILROAD C0MPANY-O No. 2H ..
FOUhTH Street
PHILADRLPHIA. December 90, 1865
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Ine DranBfef Books OF this Company VIII be
closed on The 4ih of January next aud be reopened
DSldsnd 0f JspnISTy EIws Il pER onvr has bso, d.
ciarsd on the Preferred and Common STOCK. clear of
NAtlJnal and State Taxes pay able 10 common stock
on ana alter January b. 1862 to the holders tn sre0t
ss they shall stand registered the books of the
company on the 4th Of January next All payable
at ths office.
All orcers for Dividends must be witnessed and
stan ped.
AZ a BRADFORD. Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

WILLIAM MCCONNELL, Cashier
Sworn to ana subscribed before me this az,
day OF January, 1863. Q. NJ. LUKENS
1857 Notary Public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

C0PARTNERSHlPS.
NOPARTN ERSHIP NOTICE
" The undersigned have this dav formed a o.
partneIHhlp, under The or firm OF W "
OTIS, sON d CO., and Will continue the Iron and
seel business at the OLD stand, No. 1875 MARK s,T
POTTS ~ "'F'
w. T. POTTS,
o. W. POTTS,
phuaao,nh,a Ian ,oeo W. H HIBBERD.
-...-eS.1D'-, ~, :, Io'1 ll6Ge .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
FROM HARRLyBU URG.

Special Despatch 10 The 6Uent',g Telegraph
HARRISBURG, Jan. 6.
The SenatOrship
Is settled. The caucIs is over, aud John Scott
has been nominated United States Seoator and
r. w. Macy ey for the State Treasurership.