davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
THE PRIZE RING.

A Prize-Fight at ChtcagO-The Arrange
ments Suddenly Made and soon Ended
The Contest Decided by One Round,
Etc. Etc.
ChoAeo March pa prize-Sght was fought
In the southern part Of this city yesterday, be-
tween Thomas Hurley, brawny six-looter,
well known IN the prlZe-riug, and Canadian
named Morley. The two PRINCIPALS met In
saloon early yesterday morning by chance, and,
both parties prlding themselves on their muscle,
q mutual challenge was given to fight within
twelve hours for S100 side. Edward Murray
agreed to act as second for Hurley, and boxer
known by the name of Liverpool for Morley.
AS but four hours we're to elapse before the
fight was to take place. the few initiated set
busily at work to initiate others, but only on
consideration OF seCresy, and when the time
arrived for starting nearly two hundred OF the
fancy took the horse cars and other means OF
conveyance Tor the region Of Camp Douglas.
Shortly before IL O'Clock both principals
began to strip. Hurley stood fully six feet in
his stockings is well proportoned, and has the
outward appearance of great strength and
activity. Morley Is not so large, nor does he
impress one as possessing pugllistic qualities to
any great degree. The contest proved that he
is in no way match Tor his tall and wiry
At precisely IL O'Clock the men announced
themselves as ready, and entered the ring.
When each had taken position in his corner,
Hurley asked his opponent how he wanted 10
fight--whether rough and tumble, or a square
stand up. Morley replied this way, at the same
time squaring of. Both parties then advanced,
and when within striking distance, Morley
launched out his right when was met and par
ried by Hurleys lett and at the same time the
latter landed powerful blow on Morley's face.
which laid him stiff upon the ground. When
time was called, he heard il not. The sponge
flew up from his corner and Hurley was de-
cared winner in one round.
Some time elapsed before Morley was able to
appreciate the situation, and when he did so he
declared himself as entlI ely satisfied "No more
s1ph iphtinO me " pYDrpgspd the gtata of his
mind. Meanwhile the police had become in
formed of the contemplated fight, and about
O'Clock large force from the armory, rein
forced by an additional number from the
wards the scene of the supposed conflict. But
they came too late. Tue light was over more
than two hours before. But the principals were
arrested to-day, and will be held for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
A NEW VERSION OF SNoWBOUND.
Two Hundred Methodist Ministers
showed In.

SnORed Ims
From the LeduentOorh Commercial, 16th.
During last Wednesday night three trains
arrived at Junction City, which were blockaded
tWentY-four hours in snow bank, six miles
east of Wamego. Tie tram, which had on
board the two hundred Methodist ministers, we
understand, was so located as not to admit of
any egress whereby they might obtain some
thing to eat, and there was nothing aboard the
train but a hog and seventy dozen eggs. A
wicked wag suggests that, in devouring the
eggs, they were getting as near chickens as was
possible.
Rev. H. Fisher, writing TO Lawrence paper,
says'-Beans, pork without salt, and eggs were
the only diet we had for the whole party. 4
colored girl became cook, with one skillet aud
a shovel for pans. We commenced to prepare
for supper, which was discussed with much
less criticism than if served at home. The
passengers appeared to enjoy the situation, by
various pleasant recitals of incidentsand anec-
dotes, among Others the tollowing:-
General Fisher stated that after his return
from the exploration of White river, he was
reading some letters from home, when a soldier
stepped up and requested the General to read
his letter, The General broke the seal and com.
menced to read-hrst, about temporal affairs;
then referred TO q quarterly meeting-the visit
of the presiding elder, who prayed for the
absent one very ardently; she closed her letter
with very earnest request that her absent sol
der husband might be faithful and religious
The braWDy soldier wiped his eyes with his
sleeves, and with an EN- phasls which was full of
soul. In a smothered, emotional tone exclaimed: /:
"Bully for herl A-1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES."


Another Outrage In SchuyIkIll County
The Burglars FOiled-One Man Killed
and One Wounded.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEaRAPH.l
MAHANOY PLAINS, Schuylkill County, March
25.-The proprietor of the Burrell Tavern,
near this place, had his house surrounded by
a party of six or eight of the refractory miners
known as 'Molly Maguires, on Friday night.
He was ordered to surrender all his valuables
to the men, but refused to accede to the
demand of the burglars.
Hastily seizing his fowling-piece, he loaded
it and fired twice into the party. By these
shots one of the thieves was killed and one
wounded. The wounded man was arrested,
but could not be induced to divulge anything
relating to the secret society of criminals of
which he is a member, called the 'Ancient
Order of Molly Maguires."
The body of the wretch who was killed was
carried off by the burglars, who obtained
nothing of value by their raid. When the
villains left they made threats of vengeance
against the residents of this place. J.T.o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
GENERAL LoNGSTREET ON RECONSTRUCTION.
He Advises the South to Accept the Terms
offered by Congress.

OhONVN Wy
The ex-Rebel General James Longstreet has
written the following letter to the N ew Orleans
Times on the political situation:-
New ORLEANS, March lS.-In your paper OF
yesterday you have expressed desire to hear
the views OF several gentlemen upon the pollti-
cal condition oil the country. l ind my name
mentioned among the list, and proceed without
hesitation to respond. As have never applied
myself 10 politics, cannot claim to speak to
the wise statesmen OF the country who are de-
voting their energies to the solution of the pro-
blem which agitates the public mind. can
only speak the plain, honest convictions of
soldier
enter into a discussion of matters that are
usually brought up in arguing upon the pro-
posed plan tor reconstructlng the Government.
1udeed, | think that many of them are not per-
tinent to the question, The striking feature,
and the one that our people should keep in view,
is that we are a conquered people. Recognizing
this fact fairly and squarely, there Is but one
course left Tor wise men to pursue, and that Is
to accept the terms that are now offered us by
the conquerors. There can be no discredlt to
conquered people tor accepting the conditions
offered by their conquerors, nor is there any
occasion for feeling OF humiliation. we made
an honest, and hope l may say creditable
fight, bat we have lost. Let us come forward,
then, and accept the ends involved in the
struggle.
Our people earnestly desire that the constitu-
tional Government shall be reestablished, and
the only means to accomplish this is to comply
with the requirements of the recent Congress.
sional legislation. 1t is said by some that Con-
gIess will not receive US even after we have
complied with their conditions, but l can find
no sufficient reason for entertaining this propo-
sition for moment. l cannot admit that the
representative men of great nation could make
such pledge in bad faith. Admitting, no W.
eyer that there is such a mental reservation,
can that be any excuse for US In failing to dis.
charge our dutyY Let US accept the terms, as
we are in duty bound to do and If there is a
1nnlr rNFrn fnat ~ ~ hn aNh
respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES LoNGsTREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
Markets by Telegram.

NEW YORK, March 25- Stocks dull.
Chicago and Rock Island, 967S; Reading, 1Ol "a;
Canton Company, 4619; Erie Railroad, So;
Cleveland and Toledo, llS26; Cleveland and
Chicago, ,,S57s; Michigan Central, 1851; Michigan
Southern, 7614; New York Central, 1906 Illinois
Central l1514; Cumberland preferred, 32 Vir-
ginia 6s, SO: Missouri IS, 954; Hudson River,
1871; United States Five-twenties, 1852 IlO9; do
1854, l071?; do; 1855, iO724i new issue, lC7Zs;
first issue. lO6; all others. 1856 Sterling Ex-
change. 1887; at sight. l091&. Gold closed at
NEW YORK, March 25-Cotton quiet at Bic.
Flour advanced 5@l0c; sales of 5000 obls.;
State $99O@l2'75; Ohio, SlI70@l3'S5; Western,
S090@l235; southern nrmer at $ll'209l6'I5.
Wheat firiner and quiet. Corn quiet at Sl0S.
Oats dull and unchanged. Provisions quiet
New Mess Pork dull at S2S'8lM. Prime Pork,
Sl675@l93715. Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oFV1cp on THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,O
Monday. March 25, 1857.

The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
inc INIT nrIces were rather irmer. Govern.
ment bonds continue inactive. Old 5.20s sold
at iO9 no change. 1881 was bid for IS of 1881;
97G for IO-4Os; and lO5i@lO52 fol, June and
August 1905. City loaLs were dull; the new
issue sold at lOl4, no change.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at so 8l-l00@505 a slight
advance; Pennsylvania Railroad at 56l@56l an
advance Of SHd bid or SenS sad az 10 NO
20 for Little Schuylkill; SO for Norristown; 81
for Minehlll; 60 for Lehigh Valley; 80 for
Elnira common; 40 for preferred do; 80 for
Cstawissa preferred; and 2sl for Philadelphia
In CITY Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 70 was bid for Second and
Third; &c for Tenth and Eleventh; 72l for West
Philadelphia; and l3b for HestOnVille.
Bank shares were In good demand for invest
ment, at dull prices. Western sold at 9bi and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE TODAY
Financial and Commercial
AdViceS.
BIZ The AAnntio Onble.

LONDON, March 25 - Noon. - Consols for
money opened at 914; Illinois Central, 78t;
Erie Railroad shares, 49,; United States Five
twenties, 749.
PARIS, March 25 - Noon. - United States
bonds, S9s.
LIVERPOOL, March 25-Noon.-Cotton firm
at l3sd. for middling uplands, and 13s for
New Orleans uplands; the probable sales to-
day will be 10000 bales. Breadstuffs are
generally quiet. Corn 4Os. Cd. per quarter for
mixed Western. Oats, 3s. Sd. for Canadian.
Provisions quiet. Lard dull at 50s. Cd. Bacon,
49s. for Cumberland cut. Pork, us. Cd. for
Eastern prime mess. Ashes, 34s. for Pots.
Iron, 5ls. I'd. for Scotch pigs. Spirits Turpen-
tine, BIS. Sd. Rosin, 9s. Sd. for common
Wilmington. Linseed, 66s. for Calcutta
Cloverseed, 55s for American red.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Candidates for the SurveyOrship OF the
city, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, March 25.-Ex-Go7efnor Brad
ford and ]. X, Calwell are prominently named
now for the surveyorship of Baltimore. Brad
ford would be rejected Calwell would stand
good chance for confirmation. 1t is under
stood that none but one who can give clear
Union record will be confirmed.
Much dissatisfaction exists with regard to
the omissions of our late Legislature. There
will undoubtedly be two sovereign conyen-
tions held shortly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, March %.
Jeferaon Dayia.

Jefferson Davis.
The President has recently been urged by
Congressman of the Republican persuasion
and other influential citizens, to release JEFF.
Davis from Imprisonment upon bail or upon
his own recognizance, inasmuch as there is
now less probability than heretofore that
Chief Justice Chase can be induced to pre-
side at a session of the United States
Circuit Court in Virginia within reasonable
time. Judge Chase has heretofore refused to
hold Court in the District in which Davis must
be tried, upon the ground that it would not be
in keeping with the dignity Of a judge of the
Supreme Court to preside in District in which
the civil authority was not fully restored, and
where the military arm of the Government is
required to sustain the law and direct and con-
troll the actions of the citizens. He has said
repeatedly that not until the civil authority
shall be acknowledged and established beyond
cavil, will he take his seat upon the bench
In view of all the circumstances the President
is asked to release Mr.. Davis from confinement
on bail or on his own recognizance; and there
is good reason for saying that, within the
next ten days or two weeks, Mr.. Davis will be
discharged from custody upon his own recog,
nizance to answer the charges that may be
brought against him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
THE SURRIITT AFFAIR,
what ste. s5,ss sssl,,s !. e, s,'''ns' wan

AnnOunt 'hes
The Journal de 0lsb}e Of March 20, publishes
the following letter from Ste. Marie:-
WAsHNG1oE, March p'--Mr Editor:-The com.
munications that IeaCn you from Well-informed
sources are false. He ot"nom you speak in this
article will not be the principal witness, He
will have very little 70 say. 1t is absolutely
false that he is, as you say, a)ostatized. That
is an inVention--a et0f3 y 40 use news seekers.
He does not purpose, moreover, to say that the
priests have had anyt ding 70 do with Surratt or
the assassination Of Mt Lncoin; for he knows
nothing Oft, and car say nothing of it. AS to
the infamies that you nave to expose on his
part, he is not aware what you can have to say
thereon; and as in rev days he will have oc-
casion to visit Moatrea, ne VIII have the plea
sure of asking you fof verbal explanation on
this subject. How car people Invent such
stupidities? / bear in mind, Mr. Editor, that
am Canadian and Cashollo; and, although /
cannot speak well Of fhe announcement that
have received from county will never be
30 coWardly as 70 he VIVID such effrontery as
you pretend. IIa ..s
Do with this letter what you please, but do
me Justice. Thatig az iask ef YOU. have the
honor 0be q" D. sTR MARIE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, March 25-Beef Cattle were in fair
demand this week at full prices. About 1900
head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from
I7@DlSc. for extra Pennsylvania and Western
Steers 159l613c. for fair to good and 1461l4l&c.
per ID. for common, as to quality. The follow
Ing are the particulars of the sales:-
46 head owen Smith, Lancaster co., l7@91S
80 4" A. ChIisty g. Bro, Chester CO., I61561lS.
Al p. McFillen, Lancaster CO., 99l0. gross.
so p. Hathaway, Lanr CO., S15@0l01% gross.
SO Jas. S. Kirk, Chester county, l5CD17.
so Jas. McFillen, Lancaster CO., 160Dl71%.
81 +. s. McFillen, Lancaster co., 16(9l7.
So Ullman & Bochman, Lan'r CO., l6@l71S.
9S Martin Fuller & Co., Lan'r CO., l6C9lS2:
l30 Mooney Smith, Lancaster CO., l5(1I715.
45 II. Chain, Lancaster CO., l4@l615.
55 l.. Frank, Western, l4@l7.
81 Frank & Shomberg Western, l5@l71%
20 Hope Co., Chester county, 15@l7
20 John Kulp, Penna., 5%@S, gross.
10 S. Dryfoss Co., Chester co.. 700 gross.
Cows were in fair demand. 200 head sold at
s5OQ75 for springers, and S6O@90 per head for
COW and calf.
Sheep were in demand at an advance. 5000
head sold at 9@915c. u pound, Gross as TO
condition.
Hogs were scarce and higher. 1000 head sold
at the different yards at from Sll to Sl2 per 100
pounds net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

A GERMAN CoSIPosER.-A recent popular
concert an London introduced specimen of
the works Of German composer, Johannes
brahms, who has been much talked of In
Germany, but who is scarcely known else
where. Brahms is disciple of the modern
German school, Which disregardB musical
forms and proportions, and has been extrava-
gantly praised by Schumann. The London
critics are very severe on him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
Foreign News by Steam ship.
(BY STEAMSHIP NEW YORK.

New YORK, March 25.-The Imperial Re
UieD says the English Reform bill will contain
no clause in favor of household suffrage or
plurality of votes.
81 fal commission was to commence i'm
mediatAy to try the arrested Fenians. A few
more arrests had been made, and the disturb
ance was dueting RAPIDLY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
SPAIN.


COMPLAINT AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
The Spanish newspapers are talking very
loudly and pompously about the conduct of
the United States Government for allowing the
the steam frigate Columbia to sail. They
have quotations from the Spanish newspaper
published in New York, which say that the
papers of the frigate are all farce, and that
She is destined to act against Spanish COM
merce, under the Chilian flag.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
TURKEY.
LATEST NEWS FROM CRETE.

Her Britannia Maiestys corvette Racer
arrived at Malta, from Crete, on the Sth,
bringing dates from Sada Bay to the ID
Sllirmishes between Turkish troops and the
Insurgents continued in the interior of the
Island. The Panhellion had again run the
blockade Notwithstanding the the strong force
of Ottoman cruisers. The insurgents urge
the National Committee not to entertain the
proposals. of the Porte to the Cretans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
Fire in Pittsburg-Loss s75,O 900.

PITTsBURG March 25.-A destructive fire
occurred this morning, about o'clock, in
South iPttsburg, opposite this city, by which
the machinery works of Robinson, Rea & Co.
were entirely destroyed, including the large
stock of patterns. The loss is about $75, 900,
and was fully insured. The fire is supposed
to be the work of an incendiary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
Total....,30,I 10 5Z,OlS
Harriman's majority, 3OSO.

The Democratic gain in Assemblymen is
larger than at first reported, some of the
Republican papers conceding a gain of 16, but
we think 13 a correct estimate. This would
make a Republican majority of II. Last year
II was 80. We have not received full returns
of the vote for Congressman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
ArrivnI Of Steamshins.

PORTLAND, March 25.-The steamship Mes
toria, from Liverpool, arrived here to-day.
York, from Southampton March IS, arrived
here to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

Steamship Wyoming, Teal. Savannah, Philadelnhia
and Southern Mail Steamship co.
Barque Maria Adelaide, Skorka, Rotterdam, Work
man q Co.
schr Argus Eye, Townsend, sagua lie Grande, Madeira
d CabRda. n
Schr ]. c. McShain, Stephenson, Norfolk NJ AicShain.
str Rockwell Room, Washington, T.. ". Glover,
str Rappahannock. COrsOn, Richmond, do,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Brig Ida c, Bogart, q days from Trinidad do Cuba,
with molasses to s. q w. Welsh.
Schr M. E. Smith, Crawford, days from Boston,
with mdse TO captain
port with mdse. to g. b. Kerfoot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

We have full returns from New Hampshire
ON the vote for Governor, which we present
below. The official count will probably not
uary the result much either way:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

Steamship Pioneer, Bennett, from wilmington, N.
o., sailed from Fortress Monroe yesterday.
Steamship Alliance, Kelly, for Philadelphia sailed
from Charleston yesterday. ,.-.--,, -
Barque Warren, Averlll, hence, at Montevideo lIth
BarSue Meaco. worunger. for Philadelphia, sailed
from Rio Janeiro Sth ult.
Brig Helmi for Phtiadelphlai shlled from Rio
Brig AnteioPs, Rumble, hence, at AsplnwAil 10th
BrE Roska, for Philadelphia, sailed nom Rio
big Alice Lea Herring, for Philadelphia, sailed from
ST. Thomas ilth inst.
Rrig Ieopoldine for Philadelphia or Baltimore, was
loading al Rio JaneirO 28d ult
Sehr Cohasset, Gibbs for Philadelphia sailed from
Nav bedford 2lst inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

some Of his compositions at one Of the GMTze-
mich concerts at COlOgnes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MARCH 20,
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TEIH-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M........42 IL A. M,.,..50l 70 p M..........-53
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
DOMEsrIn pnRra

NEW York, March 24-Arrlved,st steamship AtaIanta.
from London and HaVre.
steamship Atlantic, Hoyer, nom Bremen.
Steamship Rising Star Furber from Aspinwal.
Ship .. Wheeler WilmArth from Liverpool.
Ship Ontario, HOsmer, from London.
Ship Margaret, Roach, from Cardih
Barque Victoria. RnudBen from Bordeaux,
Below ship Alexander from Antwerp.
Ship Golden Rule, frOm Antwerp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

.-mf. Hamilton Hume has recently written
4 hle.Of MIR. Eyre, late Governor Of jamaica.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
IBY TELEaRAPH,J

FORTRESS MoNRoE, March 25.-Arrlved steamship
Monticello, from savannah for Boston. short Of coal.
She experienced heavy weather and left the steam
ships North Point and Cumberland for Baltimore,
anchored outside the harbor Sailed steamships Ella
Knight. for Petersburg; Thames, from New Orleans
for New York; Fairbanks, from Wilmington for do;
ana State Of Maryland, from Richmond for baltimore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
ALExANnRR HAMILToN.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT March l9.-Dear Sir
Your favor OF the 18th Inst Is received The report
10 which you refer originated with parties VINO are
operating In gold. We have instituted the most
thorough and searching examination Of the currency
HUreau byWhe most competent men, and are SATISFIED
that lhe report Is utterly without foundation, We
have mo reason TO believe nor do we beieVe that
there pas been an over-issue OF single COLLAR am
VeIY tfuly yours, 'U III. MCCULLOCH.
a, HG1fIToN ESQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
BELOW
MmMnRANnA

A light barque, from Boston, probably the Ken
sington,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
The RumOred Fraudulent Issue of Gov
efnme ent Bonds.

NEw YORK, March 29, i called on Mr..
Peabody this morning, to whose inspection
submitted the accompanying letter from Hon.
Mr.. McOullooh, with the inquiry whether 1t
which he replied that in doing so the informa-
ton could not fail to prove highly satisfactory
in Europe as we'll as In the United States. The
seoIetary's communication was written in reply
TO a suggestion that it would be we'll to employ
experts of the highest respectabllity and Of the
most distinguished ability to investigate the
rumors with regard to the false issues OF bonds
and fractional Currency
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
The LATE RIOr IN CARLISLE. pa.

Investigations Over the Remains of the
Citizen-Death of Sergeant Bergmann
from his WOunds-The New City COun-
oil and the Military AuthOritics-The
Affair Reported at WnshInRton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
dttionaL Marine NetOs see Mud Paoe

CLEARRD MIS- MORNING.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22
-. The Radicals are wide

N-e,o Vorras.-The Radicals are :
N faEO il regard to the recent
G y :; s: Fl ". s.. !. !. s1 4. "s is~ years. ss a
ss: ,,',s', tie LECTION. %'ss:ss;s' ., 4 Ii: arises + 81. from m
; dauO's as o. The philadelphia North Il
Anetl. ~ moat remarkable oversight Of
tina. ,ue sadsrs IS il forgetting that the
the ,s'l mass Of the freedmen, owning no
whole sansss household goods or person
' ! s:. s::;5, ,! s s::: ' i s;'p ss:s; i ssas
van, san'as eouId call their own. Already We
s issy mott noticed sly hints at the e. South oasb, that at
vote s,bs By reason Of the residence clause
Earnay of Commerce.