davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
GAVIN & EHORD,S
REVISED STATUTES
OF MD A A.
Second DCaition.

THE SECOND EDITION OF GAVIN &
Hord's Revised Statutes Of Indiana Is ready for
delivery Both volumes-hsve been carefully revised
and all corrected There is added TO the 6rs-
volume appendix Of two hundred pages, con
tanning the acspassed at the regular and called sessions
ofthe Legislature OF 1901 and at the regular session OF
ls63 with ful index. This edition will increase
the value of the work, IL will contain all
all the laws OF the State in force. The second
all the acts upon the subjects TO which
II except those Of 1858. and the amendments
made AZ that session noted In the margin Of that
volume These amended acts, however, will be found
in the Supplement
The price Of the present edition. printed upon clear
white paper and we'll bound is TKs DorIARs for the two
volumes, FIVE DeIIAks for either.
The SUPPLEMENT, containing the acts Of ths reguls
and called sessions Of the Legislature of 1891 sndt
regular session Of 1853, with a complete index,
sEPrRArE VOLUME, bound in leather, IN the styi,
the other vulumes, is also offered Tor sale. Prio
DoLIARs.
Orders for either volume OF the Statues,
receive rorupt sttssHon. Address
3. j. BINGHAM,
nsvIs-dkwu Indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
lgabcs I'm the ~ God.

The following touching story Is told by the
Melbourne (Austrslia) correspondent of the
London Times:
Some weeks back, at the station OF Mr.. Du-
gald Smith, at HOrsham, two boys and girl.
aged respectively the Oldest boy nine, the girl
seven, and the youngest boy five, the children Of
= carpenter named Duff, wandered by themselves
into the bush and were lost. They had been
sent out by their mother. as they had often gone
out on the same errand before, 10 gather broom.
and not returning before dark the parents were
alarmed, and a search commenced The father,
assisted BY friends aud neighbors 10 large num-
hers, secured the country in every direction for
nights and days in vain.
At length. in despair. the assistance of some
aboriginal blacks was obtained. these people
possessing an almost bloodhound instinct in fol-
lowing up the very faintest tracks. The blacks
soon anne upon tho traces of the little wander
ers. expatiastihg, as these crackers always do.
every bent twig. dnttened tuft of grass. on
the apparent actings Of the objects OF their
search Here little one tired: sit down Big
one kneei down. carry him along. Here travel
all nighs. dark see no, that bush her fall on
him" Further on. aud more observations.
Here little one tired sgain: big one knee down;
no able 10 rise. fall aAL on bis face The accu.
rscy of these readings OF the blacks vas after
warts curiously corroborsted by the children
tu0BScistc
On the eighth day after they we're lost. and
long after the extinction OF the faintest hope Of
their ever again being seen alive, the searching
party came on them. They are described
having been found lying all OF row on clump
of broom among some trees. the youngest in the
middle. carefully wrapped in his sisters irock.
Thew appeared 10 be in deep and not unpeas
ant sleep. On being awoke the youngest tried
to sit up but fell back. His face was 80 ema-
cisled that his lips would not cover bis teeth,
and ne could only just feebly groan " Father"
The youngest, who had suffered least vokr
NJ o. from dream, chdike demanding.
Father. WHY didn't you come for US sooner
We we're oooeying for you" The sister. who
vas almost quite gone. when lifted up could only
murmaf. "Cold. cold" No wonder. a. the lit
tie creature bad stripped herself Of her frock. a.
the elder boy said to cover Frank. as Re vas
CRYING with cold"
The children have all since done we'll. ard
rapidly recovering They were without food.
and. oy their owD account, had only one drink
Of water during the whole time they were out.
and this vas from the FRIDAY Of ore week until
Saturday Of the uext week. in sll. nire days and
eight nights.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
NENEREAL Diseases.

At the American DispeHsary also treat. WITHOUT
NERcCRr, and with never failing success Venerea or
what the quacks call private secret dSesses-Syphy-
lis in all its stages Gonorrhoa elect Structure Sperm
atOrrbrs, Seminal Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions,
Sexual Debility, Impotency, snd Effects Of SelfAbuse
The last six treated in Private Letter." which
will be sent free, on receipt OF stamp.
Ny treatment deem IL unnecessary 10 enlarge upon.
The remarkable and astounding performed through
the agency Of the INDICATED yAP0R BATHS, and the
medical application ofELECTR0-MAGNETISA. By the
alternate OF these two medical agents get three
fod effect By elimination, morbid matter is forced out
Of the system and by the sbsorbsnts. medicine Is mme
distey brought in contact with disease BY the app lea
ton Of ELECTROMAGNETIC, nervous eneryaiion Is
restored. and power added TO the muscular system
Will guarantee q cure Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
THE CYCLONE I'm INDIA,
rive Thousand Lives Lost I'm One Dis-
trict.
A Calcutta paper says:

A Calcutta paper says:
Every day brings intelligence OF fresh misfOr.
tunes In one district alone Diamond Harbor,l
and the country between il and Calcutta. 1t has
been computed that not less than five thousand
souls have been drowned by the land Hood OF the
storm waves. Great exertioDs are made by the
Calcutta community 10 organize system OF re
lief for the survivors Of this dreadful visitation.
A steamer has been chartered 10 convey medi-
cines. blankets. rice and water TO the Diamond
Harbor district
The following statement Of the destruction TO
life and landed property in the town and sub
urbs of Calcutta Is CLEANED from reports submit
ted by the supetlnteudens OF The different divls-
ions Ia the deputy commissioner Of police. Cap.
BEVERLEY:
Casuallies-Naliyes killed. IL ditto wounded,
~: pukah houses occupied by natives damaged,
$50; ditto DESTROYED Is ks;cha ditto destroyed.
e9,4l2; Europeans killed. 2; ditto wounded, ;;
ditto houses damaged. 1899; ditto DESTROYED.
%
The lieutenant governor OF bengal was 10
leave Barieerling on the 18th, for Calcutta, when
il vas hoped that no time would be lost IN or
ganizing a strong establishment placed under
efficient supervision. fer the removal OF the car
casses oi men aud cattle, which are scattered all
over the portions of the southern part of Cal
cutts visited by the gale; and for the removal
also of the dead concentrating the air on the
banks of the river and on its waters.
OF The thirty Two inland steamers and hats at
Calcutta. nineteen are complete wrecks, and the
remaining thirteen seriously injured or the
thirty tug steamers, ten are completely de
stroyed. two very seriously injured, and the re
naming eighteen at work as before Such a de
structoB OF shipping property, we believe. has
never before been equaled.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
RAILROAD Timetable.
Atlantic & Great Western Railway
N IN g
New York Through Line.

SUMAER ARRANGENENT-Tw0 THROUGH Rl
- press Trains between Cleveland and New YORK.
Takes effect July IL, 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
No SIS.
United States Marshal's Notice.
limited Statts Of An,eriea. Distriet Of Indiana. $

United States of America, District Of Indiana as
XXTHEREAS. LIBEL OF INFORMATION HAS
w been fled in the District Court Of the United
States within and for the Eighth Circuit and District
Indiana on the 18th day Of November 1864, by John
Hanna, Esq., Attorney Of the United States for the Dis
rict Of Indiana against the following described effects
and property and money OF Edward W. Barton, that
IS TO against the Of FIVE hundred dollars $500
In money, now 10 the hands OF William =. EdsoR
Clerk of the County of fosey said District and
all persons lawfully intervening for their interest therein
and more especially against the said Edward W. Burton
he being guilty OF aiding and sbettng armed rebellion
against the Government of the United States and SEIZED
for vioston Of the laws Of the United States by hun,
the said Edward W. Burton, the said money being
mics property, and praying process against said money,
and that the same may be condemned enemies. prop.
erty.
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF the Mention under
the seal Of said Court TO directed and delivered DO
hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming Sad
money any part thereof, in any interested
therein that they and appear before the said Dis
Court of the United States be held in the city Of
Indianapolis, in and for the District Of Indiana the
first Tuesday Of May at 10 ocack OF the forenoon
Of that day then and there 10 interpose their claims and
make their allegations In that behalf.
ID. G. ROSE, L. S. Marshal.
By l. S. BreKLow, Deputy.
Attest WATT J. SxITH, Clerk.
Indianapolis, November 2ast, 1884. drc2-dlSt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
HA1L~ ".
1864. &Q5 ~ 1864.
NEW BROAD GAUGE
Passenger, Freight. Mail. Express
and Through Route,
Connecting at Salamanca " T.. with the Erie
way, forms continuous six Feet Track ron New Tori
On and after Monday. May lssh. lisa. Through Pas.
senser and Freight Trains win regularly between
CLET.EL.a.g-D Is VIEW FORK.
NEW AND IMPORTANT PASS
ENGER ROUTE.
FARE AS LOW as By ANY OTHE
ROUTE.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
Passengers BY THIS Line have choice Of Eve i-ereai
routes between New York and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS
Can be obtained at any Ofthe Offices sf the Hrie Railway
and an Ticket ofoes Of Connecting Lines West Scuth
west also at the Central Ticket once under The We'd
dell House, Cleveland o.
Ask for Tickets ria the Atlantic and Great West
eTn and Erie Railtrays
Passenger Trains stop at NesdviIle thirty minutes Civ
Ing passengers ample time to dine at the
"McHENRY HOUSE"
he best Railway Hotel In the country.
New and Expeditions Freight
Liuc--ALL RAIL.
No transhipment Of freight between New York and Ak
or Cleveland.
Merchants in the Yves; and Southwest viii End II 10
their advantage order their goods be forwarded via
the Erie and Atlantic Great Western Railways, thus
saving trouble and expense.
Rates Of Freight as Loc az BY any other ill
Raj Route.
Especial attention will be gvep 70 the speedy ,rsas-
perfection of Freight Of sll kinds, East West.
She Engines, Cars and other equipments Of this Com
pany are entirely new, and Of the most improved mod
style.
The only direct route to the wonderful
OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Via Mesdvslle or Gerry
From DesvittsbHrg, the kahogsng Branch rrns TO
Youngstown and the Coal Mines.
This Road Is being extended, and win IN
plete running order Gallon. Urbana Dayton and Cir
euaat, without break Of gauge.
J. EARNSW0RTH, General Freight Agent
T. 81. GOODMAN, General Ticket Agent.
H.F. sWEETSER, Gep1 Supt.
Aeadville, Pa. Nov. 10, 1858. myN-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
No. "a IL E. Washington st.
Most Important 10 Young Men.

Whose hollow cheeks and paled eountenances tell In
fearful language and silent working OF some terrible dis
ease, unde mining the constitution, memory and reason
nurr1ng them 10 premature death. Reflect while
holds and avail yourself Of the services OF Dr.
Pendery whose treatment dpstes The slightest disease
and cures the most harassng weakness other cause
OF serious difficulty perpetual annoyance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13

sprs-di.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
COPARTNERSHIP.

FENHR undersigned have this day formed eopsrtnsr-
ship in the Saloon and Restaurant business here.
street.
The new frm vii be happy 10 receive continuance
81 the custom heretofore extended 20 the establishment
The best Of liquors, wines and cigars kept constantly on
hand and in the restaurant al the eelcaces Of the sea-
SOP viii be served NJ the shortest notice prepared
~ TIE rnost experienced cooks.
HENRY y. BRZEKlAH,
b =. JOHN.
itciAnGP0s September g. 1884. sept3S-dd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
TOYS, NOTIONS, &C.
To the Trade!

n HAyE New IL SToRR FOR TIIE HOLIDAY TRADE
very larse ard splendid stock % Toys. Notions.
f-Acy Gods. Cutlery. WllosWAre Pre- crAeksrs Tor
pecoes Fireworks. AZ. The assoTtneut challenges Gny
thug ecrzi 81, Vast Wet. Lorg experience and
street attention - busless sione enables brng
se.her soch sndiefs variety o. goods wksch Al al
unss commands the patronage 81 the Pablie.
TIE trade Il respectfully solted 70 exsnae ny stock
and prees. CHAkLEs EANER,
uov2g-clm No 20 West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
PRIVATE DISEASES.

hR. COLYOUR. MEDICAL OFFICE so IS SOUTH
Meridian Street. for,ets his fee he falls II ctr
rg any case thst may under his care 10 matter
low obstinate OF long standing. He warrants you
-rre. syphilis IN the primary stage helped In . usa-
utes cured In - hours. Glee; Of 20 years standing
-ured ~ DR.. {. oase hours 90 10 p. N nar25
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
No. $751;
United States Marshal's Notice.

United States Of america, District of Indiana. IS:
"THEREAs, LIBEL OF INFORMATION HAS
w been tled in the District Court Of the United
States within and for the Eighth Circuit and District
Indiana, the 18th day Of November, 1861, by John
Hanna, ESQ., Attorney of the United for the Dis
tct Of Indiana against 80 bales Of cotton marked fol-
lows. that Is 10 say q bales marked 81 H. and ~
bales marked Ston Boston, well against all per
sons lawfully intervening for their interest therein
seized for violation Of the acts OF Congress- the procS
nation OF the President Of the United States and fihe
rules and regulations Of the Secretary Treasurer
of the United States and the rules aud regulations OF the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue and praying process
against said AZ bales OF cotton. and that the
be condemned and sold.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the Mention under
the seal OF said Court 10 directed and delivered 60
hereby give public notice all persons claiming ssid as
bales efcotton, part thereof in any manner in
terested therein that they be and appear before the said
the District Court ~ the United States be held the
city Of indianapolis in and for the District OF Indiana
the fret Tuesday 81 May next at 10 O'Clock Of the fore
noon OF that day, then and there to nterpose their
claims and make their allegations in that behalf
ID. G. ROSE, u b. Marshal.
by |. ). BlGELow, Deputy.
Attest. WATT ]. SxrH Clerk
Indianapolis, November 21st, 1864 decz-dI4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

rIyHE FIFTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH fGERxAS,
will hold Fair and Festival AZ Masonic Hall, con
nencing On Friday December SO, q. nooa. when sny
euten get al tAe Holiday Presents they may need
fair prices oystsrs Ice Cream, Hot Coffee, Peaches
and Cream, &c.
Tickets q s:r.oa 2, cecis Family tickets 80 cents
CHAHLEs LAsaNAE, Fres-
esc- d.. CdARIEs wRHlSG, Sc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13


Nn.rfl Brsvura song.
n. soslo.lss spirited esnpo.loa presented to
n. Home surnal BY John Lorinsr Crahsn. Jr- ksa.
and hy him szthsntcslly sbts,Ded original By
s Robert soushsys
up win me, up vsh M, Int he ny"
FoF ID 60 the lark and l.
ss.ss. ssho.
up. up, up. zps up. 40, ~, up seso.
W. mp. up, up. up, up. Up, up 1p, up' ~, eP.
fSslsri and /
up-sss: .s We d g; io,o a The 81
Forth aOws TIE sOnE.
set.# Forth flows the song,
Forth Hows the song.
80 hslstieus. fun. and clear. and strong
Ike water from fountain
- Pomposo.
vivace,
Quaveracs
Andsnis,
BriIlIsnte.
Presto. prestissins.
Bravo, bTavisslmo-
nus .lof in the sky.
Inmy raptnrous veis
And joyous strain.
With The skylsrk ny high marx.
On vigorous wing.
soar and sing,
sing and soar,
Encore, Encore.
Presto, prestissimo
Bravo, bravissmo.
Down With me. down with me. down from the sky,
For down vs 90. the lark and l.
Down 60,
Soho, soho.
Down. down down. down, down. down, Gown We 20,
Down. down, down. down. down. down. down. down
down, down,
Soho, soho,
Low, low low, low. low. low, lOv, low low.
Down 80,
tI.-H The lark and l.
= DOWN 70 down 20. down from the sky,
And while descending. descending,
Down down, down. down 10 the plain.
Oar raptuFcus song We end In
sefsrr A dying. dying strain.
Agitato,
Trilliato,
Gracieso,
H# Amorose
Languissnts,
Exprnnte.
Dolce, dolcissmo,
Bravo. bravissimo
Thus down from the sky
In my langushing vein
And die-away strain,
With the skylsrk my high marx
Ivie,
On guivering wing
descend AMI sing.
sing and descend,
tn the figk, and the song come at once 10 40 end
Dolce, dolcissimo,
Bfavo brzvissimo.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13

And also all infaSnatory For further infor
nation call and judge for yourself
IT ri challenge the public to bring a case canno;
cure, il brought before the golden thread is broken.
III POfce hours from A. u. 10 p. H. 2. o. Box
1894 nov30ct -dlyeod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-13
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE FOR SALE PRIVATELY.

UDlAyO SIDE Board Betst-st Tables, se.ss chAirs
Mirrors. stovsS csrpsts, &c, &C., a. Ne Foyt
Wsvps A~,7rs. 'us, sst u he Hnt AuE1
e<cS-t1v
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-25
LATEST FROM THE UNITED STATES.

DALroE, April 23.-Northern dates to the 2lst are
received here New Orleans papers Of the 10th we're
received in New York on the 20 h. Banks headquar-
tes was at Natchitoches. Reb,l burning all the
cotton on Red River and 0uachita In skirmish With
the rebel cavalry near Shreveport had some wound
ed. Another slight skirmish occurred near Natchto-
ches, on Wednesday, without rsiu'is. 5f.3 ~
CHICAGO, April 2O--Ths Journal says that the day
after the dsa ter TO the 18th army corps, Gen. Corse,
engaged and defeated the enemy, capturing two thou
sand prisoners aud twenty cannon. iat
CAIRO, April 20.Guerrill,s along the river declare
that they will not allow Northern men to work on
abandoned plantations. They recently made raid on
Teu,as, LII, capturing large number of regroes and
mules killing Mr.. Rolison and Mr.. Maternallsth, alter
MAXI them dig their own grav:s.
CIKcISsATI, April 2O.-A Cattieburg, Ky. despatch
of the l9.h says Capt. Patrick has arrived with
hundred prisoners, captured at Paintsville. Hodges
Rebel brigade attacked forces at PAnsvlls, Tu
day, but we're repulsed. COL Gillespie pursued and
surprised them at Half Mountain, capturing 20 prison
ers aud property together with a wagon train. The
Rebels were commanded by Gels. Clay, Prentice aud
Maj johnson. Col Clay was amohg the prisoners.--
Brig Gen. Prince has been ordered to the command
Of the district of Cairo, PAduc,h aud Columbus.
NEW York, April 2O.--Cotton 6rmer and higher
Gold I 67A
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-25
GOV. VANCE I'M FAYE ITEvILLE.

FAYETTEVILLE, April %. Gov. Vance made speech
here day to immense audience. The whole square
was crowded with ladies atd gentlemen. In his speech
he showed that he lad been in advance OF Gov Blown
aud A. H. Stephens in his opposition to the bill to u'
pend the writ Of habeas corpus. he read letter,
which he had addressed to President Davis protesting
against the passage of the bill. He said that he had
also sent letters TO Senators and members Of Congress
on the sutecttha. he did not take strong pos ton
against the bill 10 his Wilkesboro speech because he
went there to aiy the excitement Of the people and
prevent bloodshed and declared this the reason he
did not take strong grounds sganst the bill as he
will before the L 'gslature in May.
He showed that he was for peace, and said that he
had written 10 the President urging that measures be
taken to close the war 10 December last He paid'a
handsome tribute to Vce President Stephens, and said
that Holden was not with Gov. Brown He read let
ter from Governor Brown, and taid that Convention
of any Of the States at present, looking 10 separate
State action would be unfortunate and ipudicous ard
tend 10 unharmonious action. &c. lie said that the
only remedy was with the people and their representa-
tyes He said that he had invited Holdep 10 meet him
in the appointments made for him by the people, but
Holden declined because he was candidate on princi
ple. His speech was well received and immense en-
thusasm was exhibited by the people during It's de-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-25
[LLEGAL LNPRESSMKNTS.

Il is faid tia. great annoyance has been c4used n
some sections of the eOuahy BY wantOn and illegal i'm
pressmenls Of their property Some Outrages Of the
kind having been perpeIatsd 10 North Carolina, Gov.
Vance has caused an order DO issued making il the
duty of Militia and Home Guard officers to arrest any
Officer agent who fails to comply in every particular
With the provisions OF the law regulating inPressments,
or sssppts cmake them without proper authority
Persons arrested ulder this order viii be taken TO the
nearest camp station OF the Confederate troops sad
tuned over 70 the commanding ocer with Attes.ed
alatement Of The miseoLd net charged.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-25
SURPRISED BY TIE BYRKY.

rather unpleasant rumOr has reached Abingdon
from Gen. Hedges command, on its late expedition
into Kentucky The Information Of the Abingdon Yrr-
gG is that aftSr diminishing With superior force of
the enemy At Paiptville, Gen. Hodge fell back few
mi e. turned his horses cut to graz, and laid down to
rest. In this IdtOn they we're surprised BY the
enemy, who approached from an unexpected and un'
guarded direction. The cons, qusncs vas The COM
mand was scattered and stsmped:d and several klled
wounded and captured. Among the wounded Was
Lieut.. Col. Clay, Who also captured. About hun
dred are reParted missing.
No doubt IS entertained of the surprise the ID Is
believed the rumOr is greatly exaggerated. General
Hodge, We presume, i5 the late member Of Congress
from Kentueky.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-25
FRO.f VLSSLSSJPPI

Occasional skiTmishing occurs between Writ Adams
cavalry and scouting parties Of the enemy 10 the neigh
bOrhOOd of the Big Black
General Ross recently visited the Roche plantation
on the YREoo river, above Suyders Buff aud El.sl
completely destroying everything the place, carried
away number Of negroes and mules. This hne Ian
tssOn was bsiag cultivated by the Yankees. General
Ross next pOunced upon force of negro troops near
Blakes place and drove the white renfOreemsns into
Vieksburg in great confusion. His cavalry pursued
them almost to their Werks Fort Hill one mile above
IN, eity
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-25
FROK RAST TENNESSEE.

General Brekhsr stin makes hi, headquarters at
Bristol.
schO6sd commands the YArkee army in East Ten
nessee He has gArrisOncd Knoxville with negro troops.
InofsEsiVe and children daily sent out OF
their lines and exilel from their homer.
General Vance, captured some time ago in Western
North Carolina, ID confined iQ the city jail Of Knox
vile.
The Yankees ACCOMPLISHING large quantities Of
supplies at Knoxville and have several steamboats, run
mig between that city a9d Bridgeport.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-25

LITTLE DIFFICULTY IN THE AUDIroR's 0SrcE.-Dr
Joseph H. Moore, of the 0onederIte Second Auditors
Office, having made soma statements to the heads Of
the bureau about hessrs. Wm. II. Hrvey and VIM. b.
Reid two other employees Of the Office which the later
considered sandsrOub they waited upon the Doctor on
Friday morning, when Harvey slapped his jaws and
Reid used some rough language towards him. Dr.
Moore had the other gentlemen brought before the
Mayor SA urday morning, when the facts being heard
Harvey bound to keep the peace and Reid was
discharged