davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
4 LADY IN TIE LAST STAGE OF CoN5UAIeIIoN
r.. CUAED.

LADY IN TIE LAST STAGE OF CoN5uAIpIIoN
F,y. CUAED.
TT ~ mo Boston journal
JrLl u, ls6-I MIS-. Nancy Sloan, oC No. s. Warren
street, ChGriest0wu do Gently that hn 10 been atcted
fer ten cars. NY tlSrt side wa' SO patayzed that
could lie on it. Daring th4t time suffered tTom ca
f1rrh re throat; would cough from 70 i've hours a
time: was yUry nervous; seldom could sleep at night
lung fever two years since, vHCl reduced
sEeeton. ! had aiI the ms'fyu ai iac and medicines
muuCg pr, CglC, but an 90 no purpose. Wls Ilst
tIaliTu Tie last stage OF y0usunp was confined
tO bed when MIS-. II. o. Browns Metaphysical Discovery
was sent ~. IT, was 5pple- according % direction,
ftli $40 better, but rather worse for some tine -
My friends wanted me 10 give up saying II would KIN
too far guLc and TOO weak 20 try anything
more But my mother said would do II did not hnd
relief In The Discover aud IL the last a tO cure
81 would continue it, We found that Il was tRa
circulation which rushing iLtO Jstcm which was
taSirg eject. Al the circulation kept Dcleasng my dis
bCVRn TO break l. was six weeks after began
into Boston birB NJ q. Brown, aud then mad 10
have help. The second time venueA went without
hep The third tine found my way wlthoas any diff
ncUS began It's Uso Of the Met4physcal DacOyery IN
and tho result Is hia 27tn Of July, mat health and
strength rs fast returning TO my euacated ENm2.
Ny pGrgyZe0 side " restored TO vgOr; now rest
well on IT, CataIrh Is EOno. My cough, my nervous
ness, and throat are gODO. sleep well Al my r-
TcgplartCs have Disappeared, and must Acknowledge
that the providence OF God was directed 10 the Of
Mrs NJ g. browns Metaphysical Discovery, and by i
taken Om the mouth Of the Gravc and restored to my
family and friends know diseases arc gone, aHd
general circulate on has taken pP,c but eNpcc VIII take
| time 10 regain my lcst flesh and strength
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
CURE OF DEAFNESS or TWENTY

YEARS. STANDING.
], John NcwcoIh, Of Quincy do certify that have
been entirely deaf NY LETT for enty years, for
tie past years ny right ear has been 50 deaf that
could not hear C0nNCrbutn or public speakihg OF any
kind, could not hear the church bells ilg while was
sitting In the church navc also been troubled for num-
Der years with very throat, sOshRt o0ged
gye up singing IN C9uTCh, Tor had lost my voice.
had greGt trouble IN my head, terrible noises alnO ut 10
CraEiLess. My head felt numb and stupid and was a
source Of constant trouble 10 me.
tried every remedy that could DO thOught o. went to
aurisis but they wanted 90 Instruments would
have nothing tu do with tgn. About one month since
obtained Mrs NJ. g. Browns Attgl lhyacal Discovery and
used H according to the c'rCriors ro b0tls Aud the
result rs that the hrHg Of both cars Is perfectly restored,
that hear WCbUs guF mgn. The great trOub
IN my head Is arDy gone. NV head feels perfectly easy
ana t rest My NrOut, which WAS diseased, Is entirely
cured, Gnd have recovered my ocC urln would not
tai thousand dollars for ''s benefit have received
in the use o. Mrs. Browns Metaphysical Discovery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
REpNEsDAY, NOvEMBER 2. ls0l.

WE CORY the following rhyme from the Dis
match Of last Sunday. The author, General Small,
seems TO have abundant cause for his 'lamcnts-
non" Indeed, the "steam whistle" seems to be
\ general complaint in his neighborhood. May
he and Il end the relief he socks in bells -
THE STEAM NvIII5TI.I1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
60 WEALTH, HEALTH, AND

--s=~ WEALTH, HEALTH, AND
.tttss1zSssss BEAUTY.
NaHi" KtO gain adTOhing eyes;
u 10 cause tuvil.Cus Blghs;
II q bo blooming flower,
Fading, dyag in an houg-BEAUTTi
II sO have a host Of friends;
ufOr wee 10 ma &c amends
ENiih hRh-b blood 10 wo1;
III marble stone when dead NELLGHl
Ito live thToeaCore Rn1 ten,
Wishing Ire as lOng again;
II 20 live q hfr OF peace;
n 10 die aud 80 10 grs0Se-hEA.THl
Ityou wish a lifs 90 rias.,,ya..
:. Jvu vhne this worlds I1aa-.,st
Il every comfort yop .sonld see
AaAo ny a4'. 20, aud y,ish oH 4lrsc.
p-" having Zenith, wealth and Besl.y,
.ou IA be prepared ior -ycll outy.
~ careful pstusal OF D.. WILLIAM l2U 80 5 Ns6
49, ,E, TI}E MARRIAGE GUIDE, which should be Ttau
Oy every one Sold by BooEGuers generally. ana At The
Doctors once, no si6 SPRUCE srtthEfi price y
Can+s Nu5-b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
RENARKAnlE CURE OF pIrNDNrss.

A REMARKABLE CURE OF BLINDNESS.
CAmsTOGA, c. W. July p, l664.-Mrs. NJ. G.. Brown;-
Dear Aadam3-I have been quite blind n my right eye FOG
seyen years. l have been 20 several doctors, whom
heard could my eyesigh but they done me
any good spent large sums Of money la travelling
where hear there were doctors who could beneht me-
but none OF them could DO me any good Thought my
hopeless, Until told by friend you could relieve
sent by friend and procured your Metaphysical Dl-
COVeTy Ane In twenty four hours After the st treat
ment could see quite distinctly am very thankful iOr
my dehVaAnce.
remain yOurS truly
JOHN BELEY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

---~-~>y-,-.,.,-- -.-..-..--y~-----~O~
New YORK, November 1.-The steamer EagIe
has arrived, with dates from Havana Of the Goth
October, Mexico October 10, and Vera Cruz
October %. The news is of little interest. The
reported occupation of MAtamoras by Mciia, and
the adhesion of Cortinas TO the empire, are con
firmed.
A severe earthquake occurred on the Sd,
destroy ing the church and ecclesiastical court
room at Flaxacular, and damaging other build
buildings. Damages were also sustained at San
Gicolas Kaboga, and other places.
water-spout fell on the city of Monte Alto.
flooding the streets and surrounding country, and
doing much damage.
The Esiqteto says that some forty persons
have been arrested in the city of Mexico as con-
spirators.
It's reported that Diego Alvarez, Of the State
of Gueuo, is about 20 submit to Maximilian, and
also that Juarez has crossed the desert of Sau
Carlos into chihuahua.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
once 1al p. TnInO stree
Reserved Working Capital, 1850 Shares,
OPPOSITE UIRAhD BANRJ

Subscriptions Of shares, ass Of lo,ha,e7. &1iof ~
shares sl7j Of 90 shares, li2j OF 100 shares $500 OF
900 shares, a2O.O
zach share entities the holder TO reoove overy year
one and haf tons a CoG Tor 2n years, aul ttsh
dividends every MONTHS " the profits from the sac of
all surplus coal
stockholders who do not want any coal may have hgr
proportion Of coal sld by the Company, for their especial
benefit the UrNnts being paid over 60 thgm indopan1 900
o the regular cash dividends, to which hty arc also
EMIT cd. ...--.- -.z...
ThC Com pauy largo and WORKS,
at DOkALDSON moHr TremUnD. schUykil county,
with extensive Mining and Timber Rshts, An eScelcnt
Double Breaker slope works large Steam kugines, R4
roads, and all other hacNiuOry and App1raiu- In inh
oneaon capable oi mining $1,000 tons 20 be extended TO
10000 tons per year. -
The CosI Is Of the beet quality. chiefly Of the Black
Heath ard Primrose Veins, which. with several Uhar
valuable Coal Veins, pAtod within ,hc uugs OF ua Nol-
pnTy for nearly two miles in ICngih.
bfar Ch OF the Reading RtAToad extends 20 the nnes
Of ths Company, over which the Coal 5 daily scut 20
murkCt.
sizes viz Lump Coal Broken, EsE Snve, or Nnt 'oh'
an az the present ruue OF S70O per tom oeVe-c1 r
the house within the usual distances Of the tuughny
Coai Yards IN tho Northern, Mode, and bouihon p3r
tIous of o., city. - - -. .,.
ard s operations are carried on en- the cash urucp.e
Tof Circulars and subscriptions apply a, The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

TIVE GREAT TTHN-rEED 'DICE ATo7s' &c
EEw YoHE, November 2.-The great iron claI
Dictator win 60 down the bay to-day, and vii.
probably 60 to The Compass Baoys," near
Sandy Hook, where she will adjust her engines
experiment with EricSson's new gun.carriagc
and test a number of other improvements.
Lying at the dock at the Navy Yard, her screw
works up the mud, which seriously affects tbs
boilers, etc. Amer the trip to adjust her ma
chinery, she will return to the Navy Yard, be put
into commisslon whom shc will make trip 70
Hampton Roads.
Orders have been issued that until "Turthcr
orders" she must not be allowed to drive her
engines to exceed eight (S) knots. Very little
information can be cleaned while ON board from
any one all seem to have been pledged to keep
her movements Gs secret as possible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

LATER FROM MEXICO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
Office. No. l2l S. THIRD Street, 2i Floor,
OPPOSITE GIRARD BANK.)

4 CARD.-BELCuER & CO, PROPRIE-
~ TORS or CENTRAL EATING HOUSE AND
DINING ROOMS, No i9t CHESEUT STREET or
POslrE GENERAL POST OFFICE, FHILADrL"litA,
PArender, BY medium Of the public 20 their nu-
patrons and friends, tueir warmost thanks Tor
liberal encouragement most generously bestowed; ana
pr mise to add SIN further attractions and improvements
every enCeavOr 10 mcrt the continued support
and patronage Of the general puoc OF Philadelphia and
vicinity lO-lI-dm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

Tie Celebrated Poor Richards Eye water, 81 sna
dze, 25 eenta.
No. tlO ARCH Street.
sesp Rensvslor, o.
sslo-w'-Su No, AO ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

s
-
-. vt.t.
= wy 'fitiu ,,.i
~ III III.
r = " .r,,'i, ~, N''l''t
uy.,,53 ~ ~
it....t ts..t.
y ure.s'
I,slbes,ev.
. n eSsdrs
Ib-mast,ustnn.
Tohn X. savage,
siepl en Ricrei,
Iucv Never,
pfalItaCunraJ,
JI,urN sgrrIl.
John Mcknight,
H % Kelley.
C.Hrud,pn g. Co.
!. , NIanNtE
s V NnrphF .
cart ~ VI J .a.I. 's'
a @ yToll,
r'uucl hfg1kHt
Susan Nipgh'rl
~ usius Eh'filh'
joseph " l'fI'
~,
C.t.|I ",.,,',l' ~ '.,',,,, Corn,st.
UfIaUC 4lu.,r.
tY,.gr kvaFwus
o w.G.Ita.rmau
o.. b ID kr.ttr.
rs.rl'ur.
T.rr-. T.urrtg.
~ Nt.tra.
Ifur, Ii.tf.v.
D. w E.1t
D. Der. .EftHaH.s.
..hn.f. .Ir..uu.
tffpWrst IIsr,
D. I. Pic &C.,
D. u.Uiuu.
NE. Nbvifln,
d. g. Urnnr.,
NLNtNIIaur,
IoIry Is. FiuII
Edward i.lt1lC,
Cr9ilps Iurut,
TI UuIHsh,
j J.HuIyrs,
frlucIa lhOic,
Horny Isttrlgk,
Robert Hunt.
Walter stevenson,
Michael sf,Ca'l.Uu,
ISL Morris,
Tcy. W. Icrir00.
william AdaiT.
J. aac I.frt.
Fr AIIuIiyUyry,
JrslII ID Live $.
. iry Robert p.yapglu,
hIsH Kate H. simpson
! I,ttrBruwn.
| IDb'rf ~. anderson,
| UI.GtO.Ec = ya.yTt
/ james Allen.
| John N toyCr,
I samuel IurlCr,
! Crur|Ds 81 Evans
! 4 Euffy,
/ NHium StOvCr,
] I'tUa- " Price,
| Ma Ann IIihCr,
/ g. o G,drln,
! ElIya down,
] 4 FHCulIEHn,
! Theodore Gl,ntw0lih,
! NJ A.Iuy,
! G,orrp \ MORGAN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
a SEVERE EARTHQUAKE.

Etc, Etc, Etc. Etor Etc, Etc, Eso.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02


--------------------
Henry Ulincs,
WIlinm q. Uannlst
Robert Jordan,
james y. larkt
.Js ". hnebahls'
John y. AsAlcyt
iaaee y CuIi
" - nennell'
T. ", w hllueI
a. ,.. " -. . > vinl'Ns,.s' ,,lll,a'
,,,,l.., .l'.,i ,s.l,,, ..,',,
~ ~ y ~. ~ n, ~, =, ~
n- ,g,',a, t.gcil
t5oi,bYs pc.i.s
~, 5,ss si,gioy
r,bnStstt.s.
T..1tt, iIrnueIl
Dayil Nppirgatc.
"a Jt,i avaii = c.n
d.. 't.IdThnmaa
JOHN GOOD,
.tIcYfyg Young,
% William JouoG,
~ W Bfaunuun,
,TaresIu.no.L
samuel Il. it1wHrt,
John titehott,
.FDos .nyur-,
.Ionu la5fIuRt6r.
JofupUIlHls.
.Nfra YaA.lr.
J1-anN John. 300.
IlalartIIut.
tIB.Itp.Ir.
Igt.r.g rNf.ra
.W.IIsn ..IIar..r.
.N. n ..rf.r
III pry Nr.paIv.
I,fr. .sf,.uly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

TEE NRw YOnEG ELECTION FRAUDS.
,yrcriql 10 The ErsuiHg Zt'eyraph.
WASHINGTON, November 2.-The President
las not yet approved the sentence Of the military
commission, in the case Of Donohue and Ferry.
Strong Efforts are making in their favor, aad it is
expected the sentence will DO miigatcd, Or that
they Will be psrdOuCd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

PEoTooRAPHs made at D. II. Reimers new
aud spieudd gallery No 024 Arch street unsurpassed
% style ana execution IyosyPos, o@res dc yise, ana
Life -Eize phOtoRraphs In oil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

ONE DOLLAR
To either agent. can have the
FILLS SENT COSFIDENTIALLN,
By mail 10 any part Of tic city or country, hee OF
3. d. HOWE,
9-22-2m No. 245 W. THIRTY sixth Street, MY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

DIR. DUPoNCo's GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES,
IuG,I,irle In CORRECTING regulating, and removing all
distractions from whatever causes, and always
successful a. preventive.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
OFFICIAL

LETTERS REMAINING UNcLATNxn =
he Post-0face ~ Ey2nsvfIie, SAFE n Isi5.,,
5ta day Of December, 1854
80 70 eesasn any Of these f-ssers, the aa,,s-
cant must call for - advertised l~taee's zive r.
date q thts list, ard pay oue ceat for advsrssin
So Ifsot ealed for Wishin one Haoask, they viii
b sent = the Dssd-Letfer Ossos-
FREE DELIVERY OF letters By eayrs-rs. AZ the
rsiaeEcss OF cwre-s ia TIE larger cfries1 nay Be-
SCI BED b. 0, ssrvinE the following RULES
L DIRECT leitsrs plainly to the street and
number, as vel a. the post-ossca and State
2 HEAD letters Nsth the writer's pose-eE See
sn4 Saie, sirssf sad aasser, siga them plainly
9Th fan nAslss 2ad request fhat answers Be
directed accordingly.
). Letters 70 strangers or transient visitors in
toSa or city, Whese special address nay be an
AaoWn, sAoald Be marked, IN the lower left baud
corner with the w0rd TrAnsi IT.
4. Piaes the post&es-stazp On The nppe- rsgA-
z44 corner. aud AssEs sFaes betNeen the stamps
and direetio7 fa- post-Hszrkizg without inssrfsr-
ing ~ith the writing
A-B "A REQU EST for the RETURN 81 let
ter = The writer, II unclaimed within thirty days
y iess, Srfttsn O. Priated With the writer
na1ss Posee. an1 STATE. Asross the isft hand end
q the env~tope, on the face side viii he casaplied
with A. tie usual prepaid rtte Of postage, p4ya-
BE When ths letter = delivered 10 the wrsler-
SIC. IS EAw or Is65. -e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

4 SPIcY CORRESPONDENT. Our old
friend George C. Harding, the Washing
ton correspondent Of the Indianapolis
Journal, has introduced himself to the
readers Of that paper
His appreciation Of Washington City
may be Inferred by the following ex-
tract from his second letter, which ap-
pssred in last Saturdays Journal;
In the language of the Dukes Motto,
" ] am here
Echoing the sentiments Of all honest
men, | wish ] was somewhere else.
From which It may be inferred that
don't Ike Washington, 80 far as | have
got
Which l don't.
Nobody Tires in Washington. All are
transient except boarding house-keepers
and Department clerks.
The balance are birds of passage.
Some Of them very unelsan birds at
that
1t is the Mecca toward which tend the
eager feet Of plaee-hanting pilgrims.
II is the paradise Of gamblers, thieves,
aud shrewd females of the deni monde,
who take IN verdant Congressman from
the State Of Peoria, and do Tor them.
Il is good place to keep away from.
II smells badly.
And that is all shall have to say
about Washington at present
de gpays his respects in the following
manner to two distinguished, or at least
notorious, traitors.
The Hon. Roger A. Pryor, a Rich
mond editor, aud at one time a member
Of Congress, was marched through the
Avenue this morning By Gle OF Fed.
efal soldiers The Hon. Roger looked
very dirty and dilApidated, and glared
as herceiy into the familiar whisky shops
Is though he hsdn't had decent drink
for six months. Roger began his mill
tary career as a BrigSdier, and BIZ regu-
lar and we'll deserved promotions has at
last attained the rank Of g private sol.
der. he was gobbled while attempting
10 exchange papers with some OF our
plckets-a striking instance Of the rul-
ing passion for late nsws strong ia death.
rHE RALTIAoRE EDIroR OF TIE SENTINEL
While in Baltimore, q friend pointed out
70 me the DruidioAl editor Of the Sena
ReL His name should be FlNid rather
than Druid AS il is, he Is called Flint.
lie lies around the Baltimore ram mills,
swilling whisky, and drinking in the
moathlngs Of eowardly rebels who have
ran away from Dixie TO getout OF danger,
and know nothing more Of rebel plans
or intentions than the nan in the moon.
From such poltroons Druid drass the
startling information which 80 frequently
detaats Sheridan, and oyerwhelms the
Army Of the Shenandoah with utter ruin.
q. G. II.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

exE- Gen. John Pope has reported 70
6easral Grant at City Point, having
been assigned to the command OF the
2Ed corps, which has won a splendid
reputation under the leadership Of Han
cock. General PoAs's fluent pen and
tongue have been unArieudly to him. but
he Is a good soldier, aud as CORPS
commander, We have no doub. he will
again distinguish himself. There has
been = want of capable, vigilant and
faithful officers in the Army of the Po-
tonae, and we are glad to see General
Pope ia harness again, aad where he
will do the country good service.
Ii has for some time been more than
suspected by the more observant por-
top Of the public that Gen. Pope did
not deserve the disfavor with which he
was for q time regarded, after his cam
paiga IN Virginia. There is no doub,
he prepared the way for defeat there bv
the inludieious orders issued while a.
Washington, but Il appeared during the
fitz John Porter Court-martial trial.
that Fope was certainly clear-headed
man, who knew his business, aud who.
considering the chance be had, made a
good hght-CiR, Commercial
We concur fully With the Commercial
that Pope has been badly treated, and i.
all occurred through the influence of the
Mcclellan clique.
We have do doubt that Pope will fully
vindieate bis claims TO the reputation Of
an able and brave general aad true
patriot.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
%. S. PROPOSALS


0TFIcE o. e S. coNnIss,zr OF SunsIsrExcx.
Evaasvi.ls, lad, De LIT. lSs4
sssisf proposals. IN dupIiea ate, sill b received
= shis asiea antil u o'elack n, nscsmoer l5tA,
Asst tcE the fsllawisE eonmissary stores.
t,ooe Barrels Flour-Choice kxtra. IL
.e.ssss iai aszd iiasd. stating BRAID, aaa fur
aisn,ns samples e a. least two pounds
$4,000 lbs Potatoes h bsrrels. fan head
unei or re-seEe1 gunax .srkS
80, 600 lbs Bacon ShouRders-N New
i'ksa. IN stEoas strapped bozes con tanning loo
$4,000 lbs Clear Baeon stass-Nsw
Smoked. ID stfons strapped box-s sr 80 -.
to Vii st.'e tss k'lsd e rAskSsss they prog0ss
IS 900 lbs Hominy, kila dried, h barrel.
lined
Also: Tor the supply e .Frcsh Reef ofhs I. 5
General Hospital, and the troops receiving sup
plies az this PEST cammeneiug On the 1eth OF
Deesnher, 1854, aad ena;uE IN the 18th day Of
April, 1855. said Beef tc b froza steers 10 De
i've yrars sd aaa ores, 70 wsigh-nst-sssh uot
isss thHn So p TAs Beef % = sound ana hols-
some, With atckss sh2nks, and kidney taiIoe *
elaiea.
Anartieles . = Of the hess quality, AID 20 Be-
delivered free 81 expense 70 the United States for
drAyAgs. a. a ths Z 5, Subsistence Sforehcn-e,
a the tine specified ia she proPasAl. NJ sxtsn-
sion ef time Of delivery viii he granted ca aay
account whatever.
Actual sare Is required u ali es.es; 10 the rals
no exception vii b male nadsr say cirosmstan-
ECeopsrpg- must b. q shs is,s Aind. ard every
pasekzse nanst = u hrst.Fafe shlraing ersitr.
Ne charge for packages allowed
Marked sAmples 90 each article aust accompany
tAe prsPosals except f0r aieatsl, ans must h. NJ
fnFrcd % therein-
All Nrfieles VII b. oSrefnliy iaspec,r4 ~ an In
sFector On the part q TIE United States. and DC
article sill be received sr pAtd for until is has
passed this inspection, and certificate 60 that
sdect has been attached T. The original hill.
Each package unst hare marked On il. distinct.
y and plainly tbs name AID address 81 the seller,
the name Of the artlcie, the gross, taTe ana nfti
Proposals. will b rsoeived for the whole or asg
any part Of TIE qusntiiiss required
copy % thfs Advertisement IL slip from 4
ueWspaperl must b. attached 80 each prorozsl
Bark proposals. win b furnished a. this orics.
Proposals must b. enclosed ia = sealed envelope,
ADDRESSED % tns nndeTsigued and eadsFsed e Pro-
/ pcsAls taT Subsistence Store"
Paymsnts 90 b. made IN such fuads a. my +
| supplied BY the Treasury a the United States
eAeeks f9r Certidcatss ef lBde btesinsss.
The right u RESERVED % Ftect aay o. all pFc DO.
sAls, u such seurr sheuta b. deemed rs the IA.
/ dersighei iog the bzusft q the Gorernm. nt.
Proposals must - signed By the PARTIES them.
selves and not ey clerk, as~nts, sc.
Bidders are Invited 70 h present a. the opening
Of the hids. Z. n EaRMAN,
ceeS-td CemmissaTy of Subsistence.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
CITY NEWS.
The Situation.

Our dispatches this morning give US
clearer idea Of the position Of Gen.
Sherman than anything We have received
since he left Atlanta. The news is down
TO the ID Of December. At that time
the main body Of Skerman's army
seems to have been quietly resting at
Millen, town situated at the junction of
the Georgia Central and Augusta and So
vanuah railroads, and about midway be-
tween Augusta and Savannah. His
cavalry were scouting through the coun-
try without meeting any serious resist
ance, portion Of them ventaring within
six miles Of Savannah. In addition to
these particulars We also learn that an
expedition, under Gen. Foster, had left
Port Royal, s. c., and csptared ths
bridge over Pocataligo creek. This
force, il is supposed, viii cooperate with
Gen. Sherman in his plans. 1t is not
more than two days march from Poca.
talgo bridge to Millen. This fact and
the evident inability of the rebels even
TO harrass bis moving eolsmns to any
considerable extent, renders the situa-
ton Of Sherman a comparatively safe
one and already crowns his army with
success. Whether he designs moving on
Savannah or Charleston Is not definitely
known, but we presume Savannah is bis
objective point Having disposed Of
the State of Georgia With its great
commercial capital, Savannah, aud
also having BUNDLED Charles
on in the dust, during q winter
campaign, sherman, with his Western
veterans, will be prepared to join Grant
in the spring, and finish up the Rebellion
at Richmond. II is not improbable tina.
such are the mighty plans which have
been determined upon by Gen. Grant,
and that his own movements are await
ing the result of Sherman's.
From Nashville our morning and noon
dispatches furnish us no definite intelli-
gence. A private dispatch, however,
from MurfreesbOro', yesterday morning,
shows that Hood had not then cut either
the railroad or telegraph line between
Nashville aud Murfreesboro'. That he
will soon do so, may be expected, if 0ea.
Thomas remains within his sntrsneh-
ments at Nashville We trust that our |
night report win give as some definite |
and satisfactory news from the Capitol |
Of Tennessee.
With Sherman's army successful and |
Hoods defeated, We viii certainly have
reason to believe that we can see the be-
ginning Of the end.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

SOLDIERS MoSUMESr.-An admission
fee of 20 cents will be charged this even
ing to witness the flag presentation at
Mozart Hall, the receipts to be sppro-
pristed to the Soldiers Monument Fund.
to erect monument in Locust Hin
Cemetery.
This is noble object, and We hope
to see Mozart Hall crowded to its Mt
most capasity tonight The presenta-
ton speech by Chaplain Lozier, and the
reception speech by Gen Shaekelford,
will be worth twice the price of admis-
sion. The flag, We learn, is to be do
mated to the General Hospital in this
city.