davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
I NITkD STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.
~ OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERAIAsTER, !
No. 250 q Street, J.

NO EDU q btTebtI 7
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 2s, 1865
Sealed Proposals will DC received at this office,
until - O'Clock NJ, MONDAY, May q, for the pur-
chase,trom the United States OF all the IRON WORK
for Nineteen Spans of 'HOwe's Improved Truss
bridges" consisting OF the Rods Bolts, Plates, and
Dowels suitable for the different spans, the latter
varying In length from eighty to one hundred and
forty -one feet
The Iron is now stored at the Works OF the,Cleye-
land Rolling Mill Company, Cleveland Ohio and
will be sold by the pound.
detailed bill of the iron, and the length of the
spans, may be obtained on application at this
Office
Ierms-Cash, in Government funds
The UnIed States reserve the right to reject all
bids IL not deemed advantageous
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals Tor the
Purchase G Bridge Iron"
~ <n j. CRILLY,
Z 4sQ.lst u. s.ATmiy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
$40 lot
n EPARTMENT FOR SUPPLYING THE CIT!
u WITH WATER.

" EPARTMENT FOR SUPPLYING THE CITY
u WITH WATER.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
Sealed Proposals will be received at the office OF
the Cblet Engineer, No. l04 South FIFTH Street,
until TUESDAY, May 15, at O'Clock r M for
lows:-
Say 200 tons delivered by railroad on the shute at
the SChuylkill works.
26OO tons delivered by boat upon the wharf at the
De aware works.
800 tons delivered by carts on the shute at the
Twenty fourth Ward works.
Bidders will state the eOlery from which the coal
is 10 be delivered and the knd of coal bid for and
the price per ton of 2240 lbs.
The coal will be weighed at the point of delivery
and all bone, slate and dirt rejected. No bids will
be received unless it be accompanied with certii-
deposited with the City Solicitor, per ordinance
ofMRy %, 1860 -.
any or all the bids.
6S3tl HENRY p. M. BIRKINBINE,
Chief Engineer Water Department, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
Breyet Major-Gen and Chief ouartermasier,
81 lat Depot of Washington.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF THE MILITARY
W RAILROAD AT BRAzOS SANTIAGO,
QUARTERNrAsTER-GENERAL's OFFICE,

WAsHINGToN, ID. o., April 49, 1866
The attention OF capitalists seeking q profitable
investment is invited TO this sale,
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of
the Quartermaster. General division Of River and
Rail TranspOrtation), ct WASHINGTON, D. C.,
unil the hrst day OF June next, at IL O'Clock M /,
ior the purchase Of all the right title and interest
OF ihe United States IN and to the United States
military Railroad from Brazos Santiago to Whites
The sale will include the entire track and sid
ings, buildings, water stations turntables, bridges,
etc. the railroad materials and supplies pertaining
to the road, together with the rolling stock, cars,
machinery, and other equipment.
The sale will not include the title to the land.
which does not beionR to the United States.
1hls road is about ten milea IN length, and extends
nom Brazos Santiago to Whites Rancho, on the
RIO GRANGE From this point connection is made
by steamer with Brownsville and Matamoras.
This route s the shortest and bost for the immense
traffic between the Gulf of Mexico and the interior
OF Southern Texas and Northern Mexico, and the
tended to Brownsville
The road already completed saves thirty miles of
difficult and tortuous navigation. Boats the
nyer now charge it is stated for freight to Browns
VILE as high as 80 per BARREL and tor passengers SIS
The road is fve-teet guage good ties, rail, and
full.spiked.
More particular description of the property can
be obtained at this office, or at that of the Chief
QuarteTmRster nj iitary Division OF the Gulf at New
Orleans.
condition of the sale will be that TRANSPORTATION
shall be furnished tor all Government troops and
supplies, whenever required, at the rates paid by
government at the time to the New York Central
The terms of payment accepted will be those
considered the most favorable to the Govern
ment,
Ten per cent cash, in Government funds, TO be
paid on acceptance et proposal. -
The Government reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals g . .lg
Proposals should be endorsed, proposals for pur-
chase of Brazos Santiago ana Rio Grande Railroad
and addressed to the Division of River and Rail
Transportation, Quartermaster Generals Office,
Washington, ID. G.
By order of the Quartermaster General
ALEXANDER BLISS,
Brevet Colonel and A. O. NJ, in charge OF Fourth
Division @, Nj. G. o. 423tMa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
EREsH BEEF AND VEGETABLES
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
NAV 10, 1856
Sealed Proposals, endorsed Proposals for Fresh
Beef and Ve0etab les" will be received at this BU
reau until O'Clock p. M on the 22d day of May,
instant, for the supply OF $4,000 pounds of FRESH
BEkt, and 50 600 pounds Of FRESd VEGETA-
BLES, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and Station
as required, The Beef and Vegetables must be OF
good quality and the best the market affords, and
each article must be offered for by the pound. The
oeeI IS to be in equal proportions foe and hind
Bonds, with approved security, will be required in
one-half the estimated amount of the contract, and
twenty per cent in addition will be withheld from
the amount OF each payment to be made, collateral
security for the due performance of the contract
which will on no account, be paid until 1t Is fully
complied with.
Every offer made must be accompanied by q
written guarantee, signed by one more RESPONSE
Bile persons, that the bidder bidders Will IL his or
their bid be accepted, erter obligation within
i've day with good and sufficient suretes to furnish
tie articles proposed,
No proposal i0iH be considered unless accompanied
by such guarantee and by sdtsJdctory eUide7ice that
the ttddef IS regular dealer is the article proposed
and has the license required by act of Congress.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
proposal not considered advantageous to the Gov
eTnment,
H BIRD, JR.,
10 lot Chief of Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
DROPOsALS FOR BUILDING NAVAL
Il HOSPITAL AT TPHlLADELPHIA, PA.
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY, I
AUY DRIP ARTNfEAT w exTrlyc,rony n N

BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGRRY
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Proposals will be received at this office for the erec
tion and construction (complete) OF o Naval Hos.
pital at Philadelphia.
Plans and specifications of the proposed buildings
can De seen at the office OF John Macarthur, Jr.,
architect, No 209 s. Sixth street, Philadelphia who
will afford all bidders every information necessary 10
tull understanding of the requirements of the De-
partment in the matter OF the erection and
h0n OF the Hospital aforesaid.
Each proposal, to be considered, must be guaran-
teed by two responsible persons, certified by the
United States District Judge, Attorney, Collector
or other publc Otncer, as to their competence and
Willingness TO guarantee to the sum of thirty 1907 per
cent. OF the whole amount of the proposal offered
that the biOdtr or bldOers guaranteed should the
contract be awarded him or them) SHALL within ten
days of the acceptance of his their BID enter into
contract with the Navy Department for the erection
and construction OF the Hospital and lts an lIr.
tenances and carry through the same 10 completion
according TO the terms OF the bid the plans and
specifications above mentioned.
Proposals must state the shortest time required to
complete the contract with the understanding that
between two or more bids of equal amount. the De-
pament Will give the preference to that naming the
shortest time.
Payments for the work will be made monthly. as
II progresses upon certificate of the architect
statngits amount and quality and that the terms of
the con iTact have been complied With-the Depart
ment reservlng twenty (20) per cent. of the whole
amount OF each rtcate until the buildings de-
hYered into its hands, complete and ready for occu.
pancY according the terms OF the contract for
the erection and construction of the Naval Hospital
and IFS appuItenances before mentioned.
All the proposals must be addressed TO the under.
signed, marked Proposals for Naval Hospital at
Philadelphia "
The proposals will be opened in the presence of
The bidders, at the Navy Department, at noon OF
The Department reserves to itself the right TO
reject any or all bids not deemed by 1t satisfactory
or 10 the interests OF the Government
p. j. HORWITZ
tuths9t Chef OF bureau
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
MEDICAL,
VOX POP ULI.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP
PRINCIPAL DEPOT

Price, $l'O0 per Bottle $500 Tor halfa.dozen.
The undersigned citizens pleasure in oheerully
recommending the use of Wrights Tar Syrup ior
coughs; colds, consumption whooping-coueh spotted
lever, liver complaint, pains in the breast bronchs
ana restriction Of air vessels the unps
etc; etc, he remedy should be in every family :
Chares q. wilson, FOrneS 's Press Office
Charles II. Grafen, Sunday Mercury office.
James Nolen, Inquirer Office
William 4. Corbit, Associated Press
william a. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police Tele-
graph, Filth and Chestnut streets
handolph Front and ombard streets.
James w. Perrne No, Il29 Charles street
II. A. Davis, No. S23 Gaskil street
John WoOdside, No. 1891 Franklin street
Robert Thompson, No. l6O6 alter street,
X. o. MnIOn, NO. 626 Franklin street.
Gebloh No. 73l s. second street
John Seymour, No. 5l9 B. Front street
y. ". Howard, No. Dock street
II. 9. Bartlett, No. 527 S, second street
J.. Rates No. 605 Arch street
Albert Martin, No. All s. Second street
W. Thomas No % N SVGF Fomrtb SoH street seeeS
I. Nj. Carthy. No. leg Elfreth 8 alley.
George Wilson. No. 236 Race street.
". T. Brooks No. So North Second street
M. j. Hassett, No. l19 Canal street.
3. Seymour Rose, Bustleton.
Chares Rogers, No Gl South street.
II. y. Wellington, second and Quarry streets
T. r. Thomas. No. 1855 South Sixth street
William Barns, No 6l5 South Front street
8. $. Sanford, Opera Manager.
John MaRinns, rear of No, 1874 North Second street.
Ars' s. R. Choate' Newark, De-.
NJ. William B. Wr4qht.-
SR:-We take pleasure in recommending your tTAE
SYRUP lof which we have already sCld consderab
QuanttesI as most excellent and efcacious remedy
submitted 10 the public. AS gratifying act to suffering
humanity wall cheerfully recommend your prepara
ton TO all afflicted with diseases which It Is designed e
NN4N' N'S'' DuKe & SON D,nog,sta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

PHILADELPHIA, APRIL u, ls66.-NOTICE
Is hereby given that Writs of Scire FAclas win be
issued upon the following claims at the expiration OF
three months from the GATE hereof unless the same are
palo Wlthln that time TO W. A. SILVER
Attorney at Law,
No. 80 North SEVENTH Street.
City 70 use OF Lane Schofed vs. Cornelius g. Smith,
r. december T.. 1864, No 2, for paving Sl4395, lot
corner OF Second and Queen streets, % eet inches
by 80 feet inches
San VS.. John Sanders, c. p, March T.. 1865 No GO
for paving S44 co. lot N r. corner OF Six III and Iomba
streets, IL feet by 20 feet inches.
No 49 for paving $50 49, lot s. w corner of Seventeenh
and Montrose streets, u feet BY 46 feet inches
same vs. Freeman Scott c. p, March t., 1866, No l.
9E sayng S36 "a lot N e. corner Of Tenth Poplar
Same vs. same Q. p, March 4 1886 No. for paving
Tenth street, Ia feet by "a
Same vs. same, G. p, March t. 1866 No 3, for paving
SEo9S lot north side of opar street. so feet from
Tenth street IA feet by "a feet f
same VS. same O. p. March t. 1856 No. 4. for having
$4i3 Ot north side of Poplar street. "a feet east from
Tenth street IA feet by "a feet
seme VS. William A. Archer, G. p, March T., 1866. No.
tor paving s24g7 lot south side Brown street 81
% fe ct inches.
Same same, p, March T., 1865, No. 8 for paving
ga 22 lot south side OF Brown street. 4S feet from
John street Is ieet inches by % feet in l2th3ma
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
FRENCH MEDICINES IN VOGUE
BY GRIMAULT & Gle.
Chemists to H. F. a. Prince Napoleon
as RUE RICHELIEU PARIS.

NO MORE COD LIVER OIL
GRIMAULTS SYROP OF IODlzED HORSE
RADISH.
This syrup is employed with the greatest success in
place OF Cod Liver oil, which IL infinitely SUPERIOR
1t diseases of the chest scrof ymphatic dis
orders green sickness, muscular atony and loss OF
appetite. 1t regenerates the constitution by purifying
the BLOOD and is in word, the powerful depura
tive known. 1t never faigues the stomach and bowels
and is administered with the greatest efficacy to young
chill dTen, subject to humOurs, or obstruction Of the
glands At last It is very efcacous in the diseases Of
the skin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

ENOR sALE,-sTATE. AND COUNTY RIGHTS
II Of Capewen a Co.'S Patent wind Gnard and AZ
Heater toE Coa on Lampss Il prevents the Chimney
from DreaklnRa Jhis WeWill warrant Also saves one
third the OIL Cal ana see them they cost but ten cent
No. 203 RACE btreet philadelphia Sample sent 10 an,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
PROPOSALS.
SALE OF GovBRNMRAT LUM
CHIEF QUARIRRMAsrRR's OFRTCK,
DEPOT OF WAsHINGToH,

&ALE Of gov M Eh LUMBER.
CHIEF QUARIERMAsrKR's ORFrCK
DEPOT OF WAsHNGToH,
WAsHnGToN, ID. g., May 8, 1896.
Sealed Proposals will be received st this OfHce
MONDAY, May q, 1906, at u O'Clock M,
for the purchase Of s43 900 foet Of Government
Lumber, Of the following sizes and descriptions,
1s Oc0 feet Il inch Oak.
|, 100000 feet inch Oak
100000 feet ~ inch Oak
129 600 feet inch Oak
10000 feet 81 inch Oak.
1B,tOO feet 4 inch Oak.
200 feet inch Oak,
lOOOO ieet inch Hickory
$500 feet 3 inch Hickory
1890 feet inch HICKORY
59 0O0 feet II inch Ash,
"a 500 feet 2inoh Ash.
$4,000 feet 3 noh Ash.
2O000 feet inch Ash
1900 feet inch Ash
$500 feet inch Pine.
81 800 feet inch Pine,
$1,000 feet lnoh Pine.
1900 feet inch Poplar
10 600 feet ] inch Poplar.
The above is a very superior lot Of wellseasoned
Lumber and can be seen by applying 70 Brevet
Colonel Q. II. IOmpkins, QuRrtermaster in charge
at Lincoln Depot, about one mile east Of the
Bids viii be received for the purchase of ten thou
sand feet and upwards The undersigned reserves
the right to reject all the bids should they be con-
Payment lin Government funds) will be required
upon notification OF acceptance OF bids ana prior
TO the delivery of the Lumber which must be
removed within fifteen days after the proposal is
Proposals should be signed with the bidders full
name, and give his post Office address endorsed
proposals Tor the Purchase OF Lumber" and
D. H. RUCKER,
Brevet MajOr-Gen, and Chief Quartermaster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
T )EFARTMENT IS FOR SUPPLYING THE CITY

? II IMPAIRMENT FOR SUPPLYING THE CITY
II WITH WATER.
- PROPOSALS FOR ENGINE HOUSE
Sealed Proposals will be received ~ the office OF
the Chief EnGineer No 104 South FIFTH street
until TUESDAY,, May 10, at O'Clock p. M, for
Dulding the Engine House, Boiler House, and Stack
fOr the hoxbofouRh Water Works,
Plans sand and sPeoacaIions pay be seen at the office
No bid will be received unless Il be accompanied
with certificate that bond of dye hundred dol.
lars has been deposited with the CITY Solicitor as
per ordinance O4 May 20, 1860, ra t,8.
he COMMITTEES reserve tho right to accent or
reject any or all the bids n efl'6T
1891 HENRY p M. BIRKNBTNE,
Chief Engineer of Water department, Phila.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
NO MORE POVERTY OF THE BLOOD AND PALE
COMPILATION.

DIX, LERAS7 PHUSPHAIE UF lRON,
This feTTuCinous medicine contains the elements
Of the blood and bones and Iron in liquid state II is
d1eT ent from all hitherto offered the public LIQUID
cOoress lend tasteess. 1t speedily cures chlOross
anemia.
he majority of the Academies Of Medicine of Paris
recommend the phosphate OF Iron TO Ladies OF deoate
constitution suffering nom anemia and all other per-
sons fatgued from over anxiety, nervous emotions
OverWOrk general debility, and poomess OF blood
II is the only preparation which never causes copsti
patton, and can be borne by the delicate stOnachs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-10

Of the best paying mills in The East
ern States are run by steam power.
Evansville possesses every facility
for the successful prosecution of this
most profitable branch Of industry.
The raw material and reliable
market for the manufactured article
are at our doors. All that Is needed to
make Evansville a great manufactur-
ing city, as we'll as great commercial
center, is spirit of enterprise sufi-
cient TO divert small portion Of the
capital heretofore employed in com
fnerce into thisnew channel. liWgs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-10
How d Murderer was Detected-Cir-
curnsfanffaI Evidence.

The Lafayette Journat says that in
the Circuit Court, in session in that
city, on Thursday last, DE la Foret
was convicted of murder, and SEN.
fenced to the penitentiary for life. He
was convicted on circumstantial evil
dence altogether. The Journal says: .
Thus ends another of these cases in
which a man is convicted Of murder
wholly by circnmstantial evidenced A
dead body was found under circum-
stances which left no doubt that a
human being had been foully MUIR
dered. With the exception Of the
letters "C.Sap on the inside of the
cape Of the dead mans oyerc0at, no
thing was found that would give even
the remotest clue to his identity, or
from whence he came. ..qma-g
The body is exposed for two or three
days in a public place, viewed by hum
dreds, yet NO one reoognizes him. A
photograph is taken, and the soldier is
buried as stranger. But the ways
ioflpr0vidence are inserutable Near
where the body was fonnd, a small
piece of paper was picked up, upon,
Which are d few printed words-the
name of a gentleman in a distant city,
and his place Of business. BY means
Of this little. slip, Insignificant IN it
self, the murdered man il identified,
his friends discovered and a chain of
circumstances Developed that point
out at least epepf themWdsrers. He
der is charged upon him, and, after
a patient trial, he is convicted and
sentenced to expiate his crime by the
best part Of a lifF time, ia the State
Prison. 1t is an old aud homely say
ing, but true one, that Murder
VIZ QUIZ Oh msEln mna HvNa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-10

General Sheridan announces thhb nc -.
allow no display over the remains " '''0
rebel General Roger w. Hanson
The Captain and part OF the crew OF inc
American whaling ship Antelope, which
,,asioq, I'm October, near Neantie Island,
49, arrtyed at ST. Johns. They report
,.s,,,.,a,,t discoveries in relation to the
fac Of air John Franklin and his men,
-, aoconnt Of which will be found In our
teleeraphic columns. fEsfrFrfssa
me funeral Of Simeon Draper took place
al 81. Barthoiomews Church, corner OF
lafayette Place and Great Jones Street,
New York City, yesterday.
The Judiciary Committee, In the Texas
Legislature, report that the sudden change
in the status of the negro demands such
laws as their present condition requires,
and thai they should be protected by wise
and just legislation. fF
Sixty-two counties in Illinois give Re-
publican majority Of 1900, gain of 5000
since 1854. The Legislature stands about as
follows: Senate, sixteen Republicans 10
nine Democrats; House, fifty-eight Itepuh-
licans TO twenty-seven Democrats.
John Grace, one ofthe Trehian prisoners
at Toronto, was one of the captors OF
Booth, and has received sl,650 since his
incarceration, Az his proportion OF the
reward offered for the assassin's arrest.
A large number of Fenians were arraign-
ed at Toronto yesterday. They pleaded
not guilty, and secured postponement OF
trial. vi OK tk4IGJ
DIR. John II. Baker, at Nolinls Furnace,
Edmundson County, Kentucky, was as
eassinated on Tuesday morning. An in
vestigation throws some suspicion on
John Vanmeter as the assassin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-10
MR. JAMEs A! MEG r1., ,of New

Mr.. JXMEs A. 'McGfrL, of New
burgh, has secured a. fine steel en-
craving of the Home of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN in Spencer county, from a
photograph taken by himself. This
picture Of the rough log cabin, in
which the early years of the martyred
LINCOLN were passed, will be eagerly
sought by the. thousandewho admire
the character and cherish the memory
of the departed patriot.
The picture, neatly framed, may be
found at the store of A. @. 1sAAes &
Co., Third Street, between Main and
Sycamore. ssIlJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-10
Total maJoritiesprl $50

THERE is much of the amusing and
something Of the pathetic in this FAM
cy sketch Of MACMILLAN departure
from the scene Of his humiliation.
Few Americans will regret the 'igino-
miniops failure of ,NAPoLEoN's Mexi-
can scheme, which owed its inception
to our national misfortunes, and the
success of which might have endang-
cred the perDetuity Of republican I'M
stitutions on this eontinent. Z ,
But while MACMILLAN, the En-
peror,"' commands neither our, sympa-
thy nor respect, we may pity the dupe
of NAPoEEoN's perfdy, aud the Ahas-
band of that amiahIerbI unfortunate
princess, the poor, crazed CARLoTTA ;
He did his best In the Imperial role. but
the audience Missed him instead of APP
l-plaqdtng ana tfie inanagengent ktoppedth no
supplies. Until the very last moment he
kept up the pretence OF prosperous royalty.
His last circular announced that his em-
pire was peaceful and his subjects happy
and contSnted. How grifnly Napoleon
must have smiled as he read those words
and compared them with Carlotta's tear
niI story y But at length even Maxi
milan saw that the farce was
played out and. had ceased to be
either interesting or amusing. He
learned from areliable source that iCastel-
mean was on his way to the capital with or
ders that the Government should be hand
ed over to Marshal Bazine Rallytng the
poor remains Of, his former dignity, Maxi
milan refused 10 await Castalnauls arri-
val, refused tomeet him on the road aud
declared that Whatever was; TO be done be
would do without orders from anybody.
Thereupon he appointed Bazine as regent,
announced that he was going tos Qrlsaba,
so as TO be nearer TO Vera Cruz and the Eu-
ropean news, and then. he and hispersonal
retinue stole silently away, leaving the
crown, the sceptre, the Sonbrero, the royal
robes, the ponchon and all the pharapher-
MALTA OF the.empire Behind alike a troupe
of Thespians snealxing out of country
town where their efforts had been upap-
precia' ed and their wardrobe seized by the
LANDLORD. In history, in poetry, In ro-
nance and in the drama the attempt to es-
tablished foreign empire in Mexico, may
become q fayorite and picturesque theme; ;
but Maxiinilianssir glorfoasiexft has gfeslt-
ly injured the effectiveness of the subject,
Had he abdicated months ago, like state
man, or had he insisted upon being assas-
.sinated,i like a hero, Il would have been
much betterfor future authors and his own
reputatioh.--Net0 York Herald.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-10

In Hoffman. with forty-six thou
sand majority in this city, is swamped
simthe State, as the returns so far in
dictate, the ring" we may say has
fought the battle Of Petersburg, and
will be compelled to capitulate to a
reorganization of the city government
on responsible system of checks and
balances before the end Of Winter
New York Herold,r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-10

THE New York Tribune says there
are some Copperheads and few ne
groes elected to the Legislature in
Massachusetts,, but not enough of
either to do any harmJuH