davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-30
G. W. & II. W. SMITH,
Market Street Clearfeld Pa,
Room, heretofore occupied as a Post-ofice.I
1863 GRAND OPENING OF 1065

SoooS,
comprising general assortment of
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queens-ware,
Wooden-ware, Boots and Shoes,
Notions, &C., &C., &c.
Best quality of Prints, Delaines, Mozambiques,
Linen, Poplins, Balzarines, Lavellas, Ginghams
check, drilling, ticking and sheeting, shawls,
plain silks, fowlard silks, cottonades,
jeans, tweeds, satinetts, bleached muslns ,at less
than city wholesale prices) brown muslins.
HOSIERY, Gloves, Ribbons, Trimmings, But
TONS n great Variety collars velvet ribbon wells,
headnets, embroidery, braids, handkershiefs, la
dies elastic pages, whalebones, bindings, chill
drens', misses, and ladies hoop skirts Quaker
and Corset Skirts,
NEW STYLE BALMORALS.
Sugar Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Spices, &C. Oranges,
Split Peas, Lemons, Full Tea Sets, Dishes, com
mon and fine ware, pssaueers, ,preservejars &c.
TUBS, Brooms, Churns, Mops, Buckets, Meas
ures brushes, combs, wicks, fancy baskets, bowls
door-mats, window blinds cords tassels etc., etc.
Childrens Misses and Ladies' morocco boots,
shoes bRlmorals. and gators May "a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-30

Their stock consists of general variety "a
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens-ware,
Tin-ware, Willow-ware, Wooden-ware Provisions,
Hats, Caps Boots, Shoes, and Clothing, &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-30
j O Fl N r O

j . IL IN II y . = - N
has Just opened in his New Store Room, the larg
est and best selected stock of goods ever brought
to that part of the county of Clearfeid.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-08-30
HIPPLE & FAUST,
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS. &C
MAIN STREET, cURwENsvILLE, PA.

HlHE UNDERSIGNED having taken the stock
Il of merchandise Of the late firm of Patton
Nipple Co., have just added fresh supply OF
SEASONABLE GOODS,
comprising Groceries, Drugs, Queensware,
Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Muslins, De Laine
Prints, Sattinets Flannels, etc., which
they offer at low prices
FOR CASH OR READY PAY.
Grain, PORK, Shingles and Boards, taken in ex-
change for goods. We respectfully ask a share
of patronage. Call and examine stock.
Curwensville, Dec. IL. NIPPLE & FAUST.
N b. The accounts of Patton, Nipple Co.. are
in our hands, and we hereby notify persons hav-
ing unsettled accounts to call and settle the same
as we desire to have the books closed.
December IL, 1861 NIPPLE FAUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26
CEREMONIES IN UNION SQUARE
Grafton BY GEORGE BANCROFT.
Services by thS BcV. Drs. Tying, ThoEp.
on, EOole, 9Sy9O3, Hitchcock
al5 Rogers and the
..aabi fsaacs.
THE BE M DICTION

New York before sew such a day as 1t witnessed
yesterday Eoe 30 tho p,miost days power never
Witnessed trigmphal march New York yester.
.Ay formed and looked upon. When four years ago
Abr.h.n Lincoln passed through the city to be armed
Sth authority tho patlons leader, broadway sum.
eed 10 contain TIC crowd which, Nth varied sentiments
sheered, and scoed, and scowled him doubtful wei.
bone When yesterday the anne people, inspired with a
ecrnmon, universal sorrow, sadly followed his body,
nowned with glorious honos the naon's savior
,hc wide stroet held hardly a fraction OF them
Then he gong TO be crowned chief magistrate Of
divided people and disIup,urcd nation the eve Of
poat, bloody and Uncertain Yesterday no
sas tho great martyr OF o nation united
snd.r hts guidance and that Of God by the successful
Hose OF that gloomy Tlcn he passed through al
most unknown and the crowd that followed his coach
nth cheers actuated by curiosity much admi
atlon. Yesterday was different; yesterday witnessed
he real triumphal march Of Abraham Lincoln; for he
had conquered the preudces Of all hordes and classes
nd the hearts Of the people who with
eve and yeucIaon OF the Better for his fame that
should thus late than too soon THIS Of his
succes and his greatness be doubted dis
pstsd-
II wns not the occasion that drew the people 10 the
rrces yesterday The city had witnessed nober occa.
Fons ihan tnis exciting grsnder passions and suber
eoughls, but none more hailowcd -Four years and
for'n'sht sgo US people rallied spontaneously 10
r'nsc tie insult thoughtessly given at Sumter but
b.nully avenged ON hundred heds but then the peo.
pie gathered 10 excited groups to istan 10 az.
tsrd words and give their approving voco TO
hgh resolves, and their hands 10 noble deeas
Chey have risen TO the cry Of 'inyasloup
h repel the advancing hordcs that dcsoated sister
sAte bat WAS the wild excitement generated bv
&c grand psss'on Of revenge tor burned cities and
r,ugh,ered fd .nds. little month ago they left
labor s1d commerce aud speculation 10 rejoice st
Ne CRY Of 'vicory," ard It's echo "Pcacel" But amid
Est clad rejoicing thcre were mixed some feel ugs
srworthy The people Of great metropolis Yesterday
Dhey met In pay the last bonors 70 their noble
tcad, and the great multitude that, with uncovered
bssds Abraham L,ncoIns funeral car pass bypwcre
sc:uetd and moved by single sentiment OF profound
t0rso~ aad venerat!on, and = high reGoiyc and calm
ss'e nJnaon that no who had persncd should pot die
1r The eloon of their sorrow shrouded the city.
tsm 6cterfainsi.oa lay underneath tho surface. II
btte ifnn 40 rps snd was expressed in BIT few
.oea "a s''pt, Indeed, unsuspected in tho dapths
nDy .nsrs pai zone ,ho lcss Tor the want Of e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

grand funeral cot were parading the bysrees and
marching to the localities where they had been ordered
70 form in ne To Pearl street extended this vast fune
real train There great plain of black hats,
grand galaxy Of white linen shirt bosoms an overwhelm
ing avalanche Of brcadcoth and all animated by
mon impulse single purposeto reach the City Hail.
But at half past eleven the gates were closed There
was no more hope for those who had long hoped against
hope and gradually the trains at the Park entrances
were broken up and the people departed disappointed
but determined to at least the outward covering
OF the mortal remains they could behold and par
ucipatc IN the procession which follow them to
the depot whence they TO be taken the Western
States where here more and moro grief
stricken friends.
Composing part Of these small trains of people who
waited to pass in to view the remains of our President
the residents OF Of the Western
In partcular-who had here especially to the
last Of the they loved There also people from
Albany, Philadelphia, Boston, and from the rural dis
rics OF Pennsylvania Connecticut Massachusetts, and
New York, including many largo families-the heads Of
which wished their children 10 look upon tho face
OF the great, good who has gone from midst
And many Of those have go home disappointed unless
they feel constrained to. continue in their endeavors
until they succeed Perhaps great number will to day
take the train for Chicago other place in the
"cs hoping Ior Oetter success than they met IN the
metropolis From what was seen in the pro-
cessions before the forming Of the grand corte we
Judge that there must have been hundred thou
sand strangers attracted New York yesterday for the
purpose Of participating in pageant SURPRISING
IN magnfcence and extent anything Of the kind over
called forth in America. The hotels all full, and
private houses had to be resortsd TO in many 10
accommodate the unexpected guests from q distance
Considering the fact that many Of the people remained
In the streets during the whole night waiting fora chance
see the corpse Of Mr. Lincoln and that many OF
lcitizens came away from their homes early hour
Yesterday morning. bringing their breakfasts and their
daily papers, both to be consumed while they stood In
tho line, it is to be regretted that time could not
have been given them, that something else could
not have been done to facilitate the and egrss
OF the crowds who fortunate enough gain the
interior of the City Hall But let the unsuccessful
console themselves with the thought that they at
least successful in forming portion Of of the largest
spontaneous exhibitions Of nations reverence for
honest plain simple man, that the history of the
world recorded that the pcn Of the historian will
probably have opportunity to describe In tho future Of
|any Of the nations of the earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26
Outside the CITY Hall.

In consequence Of the rgd regulations to admission
10 tho Park thcro few civilians Immediately outside
the City Hall just previous TO tho arrival of the conn
from the interior Around tho guard ana indeed around
all tho vcntcs where any kind Of view could be had
Of the cortss an immense crowd had eongregated An
observation from the steps OF N, CITY Han truly pre-.
scntcd panorama or picturesque soornnity rarely,
II ever, witnessed In this metropolis. Tho eye
TOOK In a continuous sea Of uptusned fsces men,
women and Children blocked up tho squares and
streets nllcd the windows bouse,ops and bal.
COMES The dnpery OF death 1utsercd mounfuy in
the spring trcezcs while silence interrupted occasionally
by whispered conversation, reynsd all In front
the City Hall was clear spsce, 1anSed all fiics by
the Seventh resin and tho Metropolitan police.
Universal order controlled this Imncnao OF per.
sons sni no Incident occurred to he gcnersl solc.
nifty OF the occasion II was In sinking
70 no general Displays in which o1r citizens hsvo been
called upon 70 iase part around The o,y Hall Eo cheer
care bursting Joyously the ear; 10 enlhusisstic
haah Of the multitude disturbed the so,.mn'y Of the
occasions Tho ringing of beds and solemn tap of the drum
sonc breaking the ominous silence which oessnated the
gss obseqaes iasn beng carried ont. large body Of
police held possession Of The City Hall sieps aud
en'rsuecs-tha1 in,urng th, utmost order aud quiet
PAByfoys TO nEsovlsa TIE EEaAiss TO rug
FUNERAL CAR.
~ the hour tuno ococ) approached Tor Tao rnoy rg
OF The procession, much inieres, was cihiood among
he crowd 70 catch glimpse or al movements incl.
dental 70 The oipQulea Every eyswss arslaed aud
every vo CO nushed crush'rg a. sh ~ Or crowcing
disturbed The quie1ess Of the imments con,our bot
,ns fushei check, anxious eye aud tlnos. na,l5's
manner gave indIcaiion ~ ,Ls strong srn a fss
'ugs which heat in ,ie 'tlrts o. aD IT, m.ur.rg
d dra rorv r. iln rr'g UtII affa fatIi. . .. Ir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

onsrI4u-o c2 gaHa.c. sA1-/
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23
Columbus and indianapolis Gem
trail Railroad.

rhrse Psssorger Trsins leave lndi.nsPohs dafy-
0u1cso--R. r smith, Freshest Cgiamhus. q : ,.
~ Lunt. Superintendent: C. A. Smith. General frsiztt
Agent. J. W Skcs. Gensrai Ticket Agent. lntanapoik
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23
Anusements.

METROPOLITAN TuEATER.-" Rose,lale" L.
| the bill and Mr.. Barrett the consummate i'm
personation Of its leading character, which
serve 10 crowd the Theatsr each night TO the
full extent Of its capacity The title Of the
piece seems 10 be In perfect accord with H.
subject matter, for whatever Of music and
attraction Is suggested by the title, "Roseiale,"
Is elaborated and perfected in this really beau
tiful and attractive play. Whoever sees IL once
will see II again. And evenwhen the charm of
novelty is worn OF by witnessing its rcpresen-
tation again and again, we still find ourselves
prompted by some strange and irrepressible
impulse TO go again.
We cannot have this play too often when Mr.
Barrett i its principal hero-the generous and
adventurous "Elliott Gray" Without Mr..
Barrett Rosedale" would he wholly without
head. With him, the performance is inte-
grail, perfect.
"Rosedale" will be repeated tonight. We
pleased to state that during Mr.. Barrett's
engagement will be produced the beautiful
play by Bulwer-his chef.dowre- entitled
the :" Birthright." an attraction that must ex-
eel even Rosedale."
ROBERT IIELLEI.-Much as has been writ
ten and said OF this incomprehensible person.
age-by some. yclept Robert the Devil, (prob-
ably Meyerbeer's emanation,) by others sup
posed TO be Goethe's Faustian Mephistophiles.
by others set down as the original Coghostre.
not Dumas }, by as known TO be an extremely
fascinating and gentlemanly dev-no person,
II seems, upon witnessing his wonder-work-
ings. as though geese had lived in vain, and
quilts ought 10 succOmb 10 steel i'm order TO
give ink a chance to spread over the many col
umns that VIII yet be written upon the same
subject. Last nights performance was n good
one, and to our way Of thinking. perhaps bet
ter specimens Of Diablerie were never put
upon the stage. But good A. was everything
done, we are led 10 believe that the "Sphynx''
programme is greater yet. "Sphynx" is a
marble or stone head. made to speak, to laugh
drink and smoke.
II is new invention Of Mr.. Heller. and pro-
duced for the first time in his late engagement
in II. Louis. The Democrat says Spynx is
Stdrtler.
Let every one this evening, therefore go TO
Ilell-no. TO sphynx at Heller's-and enjoy his
good music. good talking, wonderful conjura-
tions, and il they arrive in time, the Wood
Ministries. Seats should be secured early at
Benham's.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

SUPREME COURT or ISDIASA-One hun
bred and sixty-hrst day-No. 1T. James
skillen et al, rs, John Carlisle, Marion c. G..
Affirmed. Gregory, Judge.
No. ASS. The State ex. rel. Sarah Nc
Neal et al, Is. Samuel Bennett, sr., et. al.
Jennings c. Z. Reversed. Gregory, Judge.
No. ~. The State Of Indiana rs. Joseph X.
Honey ct al. Howvrd c. Il. Reversed. Ray.
Judge. lff .|H0i II.
No. 20. Hayden cuppy rs. the State Of In
diana, eJ. rel. Williams G. G. Affirmed. Ray,
Judge.
No. IsB. County OF Franklin ex. rel c. ID.
Binkley, rs. James McIlvain. Franklin c.
G.. Affirmed.
John III. Newmen er. pdrte. in habeas cor
pus TO be LET 10 bail. The defendant was in
dicted in the Ripley C. c., for murder in tho
first degree. In progress.
Harrison and Gordon for defendant, Scoby
for the State.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT BEFORE
JUDGE McDoNALD-No. 49s. Readsley as
Wcstfall. Chancery. still pending.
Mcdonald, Roach and Niles for plaintiff
Hendricks & Hord for defendant.
bioihitt tVthit u c.-DffOkt JDDtf
McDoSALD.-By agreement. No. go. United
states Is. Philip wiror. Issuing unstamped
receipts. els and costs.
No. 972. United States rs. WIN. Williams
Retailer Of liquors. $50 and costs.
No. 9si. United States rs. Willis +. Law
Third class peddler, without Incense. 50
and costs.
No. 1901. United States rs. Lukcns 4
Brackebush. Commercial brokers. withou
license. $40 and costs.
No. 9i9. United States rs. John W. Bacon
Retailer Of liquors, without license. go an,
costs.
Jury TRALs.-No. 953. United States rs
Henry Harris. Keeper OF billiard tables. with
out license. so and costs.
| No. 992. United states rs. Geo. W. Cronk
Retailer Of liquors, without license. siOo an,
costs.
DIsMIssED.-No. 976. United States Is
Nathaniel Huntingdon. Lawyer, withou
license. Dismissed nj defendants costs.
An adjourned term Of the Common Plea
Court sits at the Court House on Tomorrow
TO attend TO the unfinished business Of TN
late term.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

sion 70 build a dwelling house on Tennessee
street Permission was not granted because
the application was informal. The Marshal
has been directed 10 notify ME Davis ofihe re-
fusai and tha; be must correct hi application.
should he refuse 20 make requisite correction
the Marsha Is directed to OLE complaint
against him. II seems that Mr.. Davis has al
ready commenced the erection q the building.
relying on the correctness q his application
The application j. incorrect I'm this, that he
does not sufficiently describe the premises, nor
give the estimated cost q the proposed dwell
ling.
Mr.. Davis propose. 70 te.t the matter in the
Courts
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

aSs.-You are called upon 10 "rally once
again." and help roll back the tide Of ruin that
intemperance has paurea forth upon our peo-
pie. We do not deem Il aecessary 90 tell you
how terribly the cure % intemperanee has
scourged our land In the few years that have
Just passed. The evidences Of it, Devastating
spread are all around ". The youth Of our
land-the young men who have baftfed for our
country-and even those Of ripper years, are
going down 20 death-premafure death-efer-
nal death, by reason u intemperance. We
must stop this tide of RUM The time 20 do
this Il now n al who can act win act
promptly, We can strike the monster TO the
earth, and save our children and friends from
ruin You are hereby called upon 10 attend n
Mass Convention Of Temperance people nj In
dianapolis, on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of Decem-
Der next. M 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of
completing n thorough organization Of our
forces, and preparing 70 give battle 10 this ter
rible enemy.
Arrangements are being made Cor the accom-
also for converting all who attend the C0nyen-
\ tion over the railroad at half fare.
We earnestly request Ministers Of the Gospel
10 use all possible effort 10 promote the success
Of this CONVENTION and all newspapers friendly
10 virtue and happiness 10 copy this notice, and
favor the undertaking.
James Blake, J. ii. Lozier,
J. VI. Ray, Wv. III. McCurdy,
i Henry Wright, l.. Albeit,
/ +. j. Morris, ID. Mcdonald,
T.. Il. sinker, A. J. Kunkleman,
/ X. L. Brown. W. Hannaman,
I A. Stone.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

MAYORS CoURT.-A long and dreary list Of
the usual varieties Of misdemeanors occupied
the attention Of His Honor, the Mayor, yester-
day. We do not give the listin full. and only
specify few Of the offenders with their often
ces.-
Eli Carlisle, for disturbing the peace. was
fined - 40; paid. For carrying concealed
weapons William Alfred paid 80 90 and costs.
Dennis Denns. A. f. German. Maggie
o'Conner. :. j. Chase. James Adkins and jas.
Ryan, were all up for intoxication. and each
being found guilty n charged. paid their fines
Of IS % and costs. A. +. German was the
only man Of the whole bevy who paid his fine.
The Others went % Jail.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

MILITARY STArIsTICS--We give below a
lit Of all q the officers II the Volunteer ser
vice. who have been commissioned in the Vet
eran Reserve Corps. from Indiana:
Captains Martin ". Richardson. samuel
Denny. Ashael n. Rush. David ". Hamilton
David l. spain. John ". Payne. Edward T.
Mal'acc CharIe. ". Price. Albert j. Cutie
ridsc. Henry 4. Martin. Philip Buck. George
W Merri-. Andrew VI. Luke and William W
Dudley
fir>t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ottweu. James
J. Dam. Edward Bacon. Oryille Thomson
samuel Ilindman. Prank L. Gro,s. Henry Hon.
Kin J. e. Il. Nesley. Adoiphus y. Arlington.
james \. Hudson. William \. Williams and
Warrington G.. Roberts.
SECOND IAsuienani-- a. Harrison. Thee.
d0re =. Forbe>. John ". Baker. Tipp W. Ne
Clure. Edward Il. Morley. Lafayette NcCarty.
William II. Weed, George r. McDougall and
Charles ". IIify.
The above were able-bodied incn when they
went into the service. Their names are q roll
q honor. and their disabilities are n standing
illustration Of the self-sacrihee q patriotism.
LIT this corps be kept up and cared for. IL
constitutes a noble body and viii, In all tllas
10 CONS. give ssDrii 10 the American army.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

BUILDING PERMTs.-The Board Of Public
improvements, At their session yesterday,
granted the following permits:
Robert Gordon. frame dwelling house on
Thomas street, between Decotah and West
500.
Elihu Woolf. frame dwelling. on Maple
street. between MeCarty and Ray-Ss00.
Frederick Richter. brick store-room, on
tletehers avenue, between Noble and Pine
>trcets-S30Oo.
Jacob Combs. workshop on Rose street. be-
tween Rose and West streets.
\. q. stevens. frame dwelling. on Virginia
avenue. between South and Merrill streets
$1,000.
Jacob Davis. frame dwelling. on James
street. between Indiana avenue and -. Clair
streets-S350.
samuel Binkiy. frame dwelling. on Eddy
street. between Merrill and Norwood streets
$40.
cite street. between North and II. Clair streets
500.
". p. and T. Gallup. frame dwelling, on
Tennessee street, between Market and Ohio
streets-Sl 400.
IT Mahoney. frame dwelling. on Blake.
between Michigan and Vermont streets
$500.
John Helm. frame dwelling. on Biddle
street. between Winston street and Bellefon-
tame Railroad-S5uO.
l.. NutaItF. lIdlilt lNtlllI-. on ItllA >lTttt.
between Washington street and corporation
line-Sfe0.
John W Hoglsnd. frame dwelling. on Fay
cite street. between North and Noble streets
Il .2OO.
Charles :. Roney. frame dwelling. on East
street. between New York and Lockerbie
strcets-Sl 90.
William Thompson. frame dwelling. on
Green street, between McCarty and Merrill
sfreet--SlsO.
+. h. Little, brick storcroom.on Washington
street. between New jersey and Earl streets
81 $50.
Thomas civilians. frame dwelling, on Brad
shaw street, between Nirginia avenue and
Holmes street-S4oo
William Ouslcy, frame dwelling. on Doug
Ia street. between Vermont and New York /
streets-Si. 80. together with 81 permits for adj
ditions. o1t-buildings etc.
lotal number Of permits i--tlei for the week 4
ending November -. 5o-fOtAl value, Ssi,- I
80.
Joseph W. Davis died an application before I
the Board Of Public improvements for psrnis
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

DAs1ARDLN ASsAULT.-N Night before last NJ
"a late hour, rs Mr.. George Il. Stats. one Of our
old citizens. was proceeding to his residence.
on Michigan street, and when near his home
he was attacked by two highwaymen and badly
beaten. lie made a vigorous resistance, and
the scoundrels beat a retreat without having
accomplished their purpose Of robbery. These
outrages are becoming frequent Of late. and
call for stricter vigilance the part of the
guardians Of the city's order.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

CRICKEr MATcH.-A game Of cricket was
played by the members Of the indianapolis
Cricket Club on their grounds yesterday which
was the closest contested game Of the season.
the winners. At the close, being only six runs
ahead Il their opponents. The Captains were
Mes>rs. Mc(iaw and Thompson. The general
play was good, and the bowling Of Messrs
stewart and Xiv ers. and Mcssrs. McGaw and
Dcanc. for their respective sides. was as good
- ANYTHING seen on these grounds. Thompson
won the to>s and sent in hi> men 10 the bats.
but the bowling Of MeGaw was 20 effective
that the side went out for only - runs. Nc
Cav then sent in hism men. and they succeeded.
by good play, in making score Of -. Thomp-
sons side went in % their second innings. and
by hrst rate batting the rickets fen for -.
Their opponents in their second innings, went
ont for n runs. the bowling Of Rivers and
Stewart being - good that the wickets fell in
quick succession. The total score made WAS:
Thomp>on'> side. 20; MeGaw's side. Gl.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

f6 The Estival interval between sombre
autumn and friged winter. to which terrestrial
beings have been treated for the past fortnight.
betrayed, yesterday, unmistakable indications
Of coming to close. The air was perceptibly
colder. masses Of cold grey clouds chased each
other across the heavens. we read clearly in
the denotements Of the weather the impending
approach Of the hyemal season. Winter
will come. for such i the order Of the seasons,
and we bow to the economy Of omnipotence,
which orders all things for the best.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

IL Five hundred and fifteen officers and
soldiers Of the 2d New York cavalry, under
command q Brevet Brigadcr General Chryscr.
passed through the city night before last
Twenty-Five officers and three hundred and
nineteen men Of the 10Th Ohio also passed
through. The first came from Alabama. the
second from Texas.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-23

POLICEMAN AssAILED.-One Of our regular
police. Warren O'IIayer, was knocked down
with bowldcr by one Of the Hancock Corps,
night before last. The soldier thought O'IIaver
was another policeman, named Bechtle. against
whom h, entertained grudge for something
That Bechtle had DONE These Hancock Corps
men, II strikes us, not the most orderly
soldiers i'm the world.