davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

NAVY YARD.-At the Navy Yard every de-
partment is in full operation, employing now,
perhaps, 3 larger number Of hands than have
ever been employed before. The boiler shop
has had the south door enlarged. 80 that the
and be removed to the Wharf without the ne.
cessity OF having them built in portions This
steam sunboat Western World, of the North
he recoIlected, was in the storm OF August last,
in which the Bainbridge was lost, has been un.
dergoing repairs, which was much needed, as
her timbers were found to have been terribly
strained The new gunboat Eutaw, built IN
Baltimore is still lying at the wharf, where
experiments upon her machinery have been
made for the last three or four months. The
Yankee, OF the Potomac fotilla, has been un-
dergoing repairs as has also the mortar schoon-
ers Mathew vasser and VIM. Bacon. The
Tulip Quilt originally for Mandarin Ward, Of
China) has been having some Improvements
added to her machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31
NOrIOD.

HAy1 This day reSeivez 50 pieces CARPETS Of
osnt less than any other house q this ani = cAssp
:. ear b Soeeas u aay esnss eity; Aiso, . sfss
ssrtss,ssss t16sthss ytth ,ersst ysFisty 81 OIL
g y ~ Svfs: vSV3kx8Y and 6LAe1 WARE.
81. 81 ~ S1 Ar svn; s R2S1Si lFins
90 tin 400 III afr:e6 ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

dered and braided slippet q, as well Sm ,kinK
Caps, to their gentlemen friends, will 6nd large
cnIsd at high price, } st WM. PRINCEs gTAMP.
ING DEPOT, ISL street, opposite Patent Off &c.
other Skirt patterns for Braiding new and be sutfu
Night Wrapper Chemiss Yoke, Band, and Pauts-
wait Having the oaly Machine in town, he viii
make any pattern brought, no sever intricate. and
working. POCKET Handkerchiefs ready stamped
and stamped with any Initials. Mohair and Gold
Braid Silks and Gotten OF the best brands for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

9ETTYsBURe.-We hear that the Order M
Odd Fellows will be duly represented at the
tdiedicatory ceremonies at the Gettysburg bat
Invitations, it is understood, will be extended
% every lodge IN the loyal States by the Order
at Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

EKER or CHARGE TO HOUSEHOLDS -
Everybody in want Of Houses, Rooms, or
Places Of business of every kind, Sena .ors, m
eresemen, &C., call on me therefore. Those nav.
the Real Estate and fnteiiisenos Once No. sii
Ninth st.. near Penn. avenue.
N. B-25 Servants on hand waiting for homes.
&C Str N. h, MILLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

PxRfoSAL'-Secretary Seward will leave in
the three O'Clock train for Auburn, N Y, ac-
companied by his family physician, DIR. Verdi.
OF this city. to attend Col Seward, who is lying
very i'll with typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

rLARIFI1D CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
~ We have just received
barrels Clarified Champagne Cider, on drsught
1or sale By E0AN PERRIt,
90 SlSt Corner j and Ninth Atreefa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

BOYS HorRfN0. sAsAso'
4 4is = &: Z,
ard school wear. 70 vAi6k " iSyiSS SSS asfxssio.
WALL. srEfHzns zoo. ses :. -
oc ait.h tiat.&RsSI 81. Is 81 iesS 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31
Two OF The GEBATDSr rROfn OF THI
elA6ON UvAR The
PIhEY BRANCH TR0 TING co okSB,
80. WAsHINc f0N, D. g.,

Two OF The qRBArlsr rRors OF the
P1SxY skzH HeHHf 4HHo fIlFa COURSE.
g!nsr Tfossnsf F sSss f 81 $500.
On AONDAf. Nov. =, 1873. at . bleek p. m.
a Sis Heat. S. sssfh 70 III asis.:
ra aa' ssn I'd, hers; sss. =; s
Dan Mao: name: ). l 9 V sGss s sss
~ ss;IiI o.
-. ;. :. 2. FOR 4 ,a sSss. ! {, $500.
First Best sss1na e a.ss,. Third Best s
The following celebrated horses are entered:
wass Names Dsn NJ a'Y
J. M.s,is names ch. m. Bell. of Hartford. Of
Mm. Martin names =. 9. Jaet
A Allen Dor.ey names Snow Storm.
Beiss s name. q, s ). l g. Victor 1m.nnsl.
These purses were offered by the proprietor OF the
the 3sss made on shs
Of 40, s.s entered these RACES promise to
Dc shs s e ss EYER in this city
SIS. 70 'n' ' sos.' = T. fa6sis1. Proprietor
THE FIRST GLAND BALL
Taa
ISLAND SOCIAL CLUB
win be given at
= ISLAND HALL. corner 9th and d SIS islasd
THURSDAY, Nov. 9th. 1885,
The com mittes pledge thsmselves to make this
4 wen known brass And string band has
been snssged for the occasion.
. Tickets 3E MD DOLLAR. admitting -
8: $780, sss. J! L sis:iss' E.s s9aI.a,
I. stone, J Mahoney. oc 81 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31
NJ wv g q O d

Just opened, At BOBWELL's Fancy Store, a
good assortment Of Fancy. Zephyr. and Wooden
Knit Goods. such - Red Riding Hood Cloaks.
Opera Hoods. Breakfast 6hawls, Nubias. Legsinss,
Comforts, Skating Caps, Ohildrens Goats and
Zouave Jackets. Balmoral Hose, Gloves Mits,
Socks, Ladies' Fine Cashmere Vest and Drawers:
also Velvet Ribbon, Belt Ribbon, Magic Ruff1ins,
Hair Nets. Braids, Carriers, fne article, Ladie.'
Paper Collars and Cuffs, together with lots of
Toilet Articles and other Fancy Goods. Give ma a
call, and get cheap goods. 90 81 eost~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

David Jackson
A z L Reese
Horatio r Marymaa
Vim z Martin
John w Martin
VIM N hforeland
Uriah B Mitchell
James s Norwood
Joseph B Pesrcs
William Readily
WIN Z Smith
Joseph Williamson
VIM r Wall
George Wahi
James r Lloyd
Jos B Stasley
John w Reynolds
Joseph a Gill
Francis 8 Edelin,
James A Cooper
VIM l. Ross
Augustus r Berry
John n GATES
Edward CG,rdiusr
Samuel N Chipley
John II Vernon
Thomas Irwin
VIM H Siuudsrs
A 6 Haley
Frank Zimmerman
Lewis Hohing
Charles H Merrill
George Donaldsen
John 3 Waugh
Charles L Boarman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

II Rom TON,
The Packet Schooner r. BARRETT has arrived
and 10 now discharging her freight Apply to
HARTL1Y BRO,
80 & 101 Water street,
oe S.zt Georgetown D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31
SUPREM1 coURT, OF TIN DISTRICT OF

IN dHA1KI T11H.-Uot0b0f, 1858.
IT APPlARInG TO TIE CouIf that the SoIlovins
persons holding the ofaee Of Constahle In the Ns.
frist OF Columbia, on the Sd Of March. 1858, have
act OF July 1851 nor entered into bond - uirsd
y the act OF March 1885, the Court declares that
Of sxercisns the functions Of said once. from aid
DAY, and orders that they be removed from said
ONE. ana prohibited from exercising the powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31
United HALL, 1L1vENTH ST.,
~ A fer doors from ths ApeaHs.
MR. JNO K, GOOpALL'S

ftrst Soirss will take place at his Assembly Rooms
on THURSDAY, November 6th. Tickets, to A
admit gentlemen and lxdies, One Dollar.
Dancing to commence Ut half past 8 D. m
Private leIsons in any Of the Fashionable !
Dances any hour. &C 81 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

II q T Il o q Sc.
500 RirkIns New York and Penn. BUTTER.
i0c psiis DC; do d..
sale BY i DUTROW. for
oc sl-sw- $50 Eighth ST.. bet Pa. Az. and 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

FREDERICK SCHWARz.-This young man,
arrested by detective McDevitt yesterday fer
representing himself United States detective
is now held as q thief. Several houses have
been robbed, and officers Parker, Of the Second
ward, and McDevitt have recovered some OF
the goods, and expect to get more, and connect
him with tbs robbery. Among the houses
robbed are the Kirkwood House, United Hail
ana klr6y House. He was committed to Jail
for further hearing by Justice CLAYTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

OAVA0XU0"8 Y
day, and orde
once, and BRO
OF Constables j
Aquilla r Alien
James H Boss
J M Bsrnecio
VIM H Barneclo
John T Baker
James Burey
William D Bell
James Cailan
Henry Eheiing
Walter Pomeroy
Geo w n Smith
James Thompson
John H Wise
jos r WanHell
Henry 4 Wright
Henry 8 Ward
r X Digges
Hugh Dougherty
John d. Lloyd
Matthew Collins
Benz T Watson
Thos II Robinson
William Young
James H Suit
James Donaldson
Il c Boudinct
John w Sibly
William Waters
Eneas Reynolds
VIM d Ssrrin
Jacob Ash
August Gerecke
Thomas } Kelly
Julius j. Schwabs
Robert l. 61astin
VIM G Tanner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

Milstead found q small boy, who gave his
name as Thomas Wood, in possession OF mare
and colt, which he was Offering to sell for S25,
the station house, when it appeared that his
name was Tallifero. The boys father took
charge OF him, and the mare was turned over
to the property clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

W m q Z anoinS
James Frazer
Henry Grier
Robert p Hazard
John II Hiitoa
Amos Hunt
Horace B House
Francis A youss
Thomas PlumsiIi
Richard sedgwiek
John L Turner
John A Whlett
James F WeoiIard
A "a Gladman
WIN r Piowman
John T May
VIM Harper
James Baggott
Joseph Anfer
Thos Williamson
John r Cronia
James Ginnsty
Francis Ward
Waiter b Silence
Thos Stackpols
Jefferson Robinson
William l CraiR
Chas W Arnold
John Me Dermost
Henry Nash
James w Stewart
John A Steele
Jos 8 Williams
Sainl ! Pearson
lanes pisvr,tprk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

CONCERT AT THE HOSPITAL FOR THE In
sANE.-On Wednesday evening last concert
was given by choir connected with the Gsy.
eminent Hospital for the insane at that insti.
tuition, and it Is said to have been a really
elegant and enjoyable affair. Among the per.
formers were Mrs. Buckley, Miss Dale. and
Miss A. Sweetlove, attendants at the institu.
ton; Mr.. Buckley, Mr.. Wallingsford, M.
Ewald, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31
A. LA TRUiTTEY
LIVERY SALE Ann HInTNa STAR Y

II A. La TRCITTED
LIVERY, SALE, AND HIRING STABLES,
Nineteenth sfreet, one door north Of Pennsylvania
The subscriber respectfully inform his friend,
stable formerly kept by Mr. Smith. and IN
that he viii keep large stock Of North ern 81
HORSES. as we'll rs . collection of II ACKS, LIGHT
WAGONS, and BCGGiES. which he viii keep al
ways on hand for hire.
n B. One pair Of Iron Gray HORSES for sale.
Also. pair Of Black HORSES oc3 81 lU
G. ANDREW J. LANE,
STAIR BUILDER
AND HOUSE CARPENTER
Having an experience of over twenty years i
feel confident to give perfect satisfaction in all
work entrutted to me. Shop on G street, No.
245, between 18th and 18th
T. 8 Particular attention paid to Jobbing.
oc 3l-1w<
ERER or CHARGE TO HOUSEHOLDS -
Everybody in want Of Houses, Rooms, or
PLACES NJ Inn nfa ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsKs.-B. Mudd
assault and battery; dismissed-also, selling
liquor to soldiers $40 VIM. Maher, suspicious
ing. James Smith, suspicious; military
Mitchell Hill, drunk; do. A. v Roby. assault
and battery; bail for Court. Albert Virgins,
drunk; military. VIM. Cross, do: 80 Dan
Jno McNulty, Migrants; Ohas. Bell, drunk;
~. Jno. Herman, larceny; for hearing Vir.
GINA Smith, dressed in male attire; workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

ARREsTs OF DEsERTERs-The following de-
serters have been arrested to-day by Capt
ScheetZ's detectives: James &. Grafton, 18th
Pennsylvania cavalry; Henry Mills, I'd New
Jersey cavalry; Jeremiah Quinslar, 5th Y. S.
artillery; Jas. Gafney, 5th U. S. artillery; VIM.
Garner, Sd Pennsylvania cavalry, company D.
Mitchell A. Hill, I'd u. S.cavalry, company G;
Edward Sanborn, 145th Pennsylvania volun-
teers, company G, {substitute) VIM. Hairland,
112th Pennsylvania volunteers, battery G.; all
of whom were turned over to Forrest Hall
prison, to be sent to their regiments.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

NO. 40.


DREAMsc IN CnuRcH.-At Ballston Springs,
one Sunday afternoon, fatigned with his long
journey, q wRgoner, with bis son John, drove
bis team into a barn, and determined to pass tho
Sabbath in enjoying season of worship with
the good people CT the village. When the time
for worship arrived, John was sent TO watch the
team, while the WAGNER wentin with the rowd.
The preacher had scarcely announced bis subject
before the old man fell sound asleep. He eat
against the partition in the centre OF the body
slip; Just over against him, separated by very
low partition, sat ieshy lady who seemed all
absorbed in the sermon. She struggled hard
with her feelings, but unable to control them
any longer, she burst out with q loud scream,
and shouted at the top of her voice, aronsing the
old man, who, but half awake, threw his arms
aroundsher Waste, and cried, very soothingly.
Whoa. Nancy Whoa, Nancy Here John, y
calling his son, ''cut the belIy-band and loosen
the breeching; quick, or she'll tear every thing
to pieces Albany Times.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20
POE TR Y.
G0riginal.]
UNCERTAINTIES.

It's an old song, with many-yoiced refrain,
t'The way of life is dark and false and vain,
Uncertain steps upon a shifting sand,
And doubtful travel In strangers land.
We press toward golden gates which seem to
greet
With fair wide-open wings our restless feet
Fearless we press, nor fear to stray or fall,
And dash ourselves against a bfazen wall.
And sometimes, through the sad and weary day,
We family walk where God has shown the way,
Though mountain-walls rise dark on either hand
10 shut out entrance to the promised land
Trembling we touch their gates of triple brass,
And the great rocks divide to let us pass.
Far sounds and sweet we hear and follow after
What are but broken peals of maniac laughter,
And when the air is full of doleful cries,
Mourning and cursing, shrieks and bursting signs,
And when we turn and seek in pain and fear
Some space of silence for the shrinking ear,
All the wild voices, in sharp diseords ringing,
Break on a sudden into choral singing.
We struggle toward the day with hopeful eyes,
And inlsts of earth rise up and blot the skies;
We sink, deep shuddering, in the CULTS OF night,
And loi are flooded with supernal light.
Grant us. @ Coo an even, steadfast mind
Forgetfnl of the things that are behind,
Forpetfuf of the chances of the way
Whose fortunes lie beyond our doubtful day,
Thtlt walking in the way of thy commands
We leave the issue in the heavenly hands,
knowing that one whose tireless love and care
Have brought us to the haven where we are,
Will lend his gales to watt us fair and free
Even to that better haven where wefain would be.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20
A GowarSlly Preacher.

j
amusing scene occurred receatIy in the colored
Methodist Conference, where preacher sent to
do missionary work In Virginia and North Car
olina, made q report Of his labors. lilo was
very frank in his confessions of cowardiee but
seemed to feel no shame in telling it. The re-
porter of the Providence Journal gives the fol-
lowing report:
Rev. Geo. a. Rue, whp was last year appoint
ed missionary to Virginia and North Carolina,
made report of his work in that interesting
field. II went said he, latter making the
necessary arrangements at home, first to Harri-
sons Landing, in Virginia, and here preached
with some success, for about Eve weeks. Was
unable to get pass to Newbern where had
intended to go, and consequently remained in
camp, acting in part as servant to Massachu-
sets captain, who offered me his protection, and
furnished me with supplies.
"While here, the rebels across the river opened
FIRE on our camp, sending shot and shells thick
and fast among our tents. At this | began to
grow afraid. As il was dark, ! could only see
the fash of the rebel guns, and at the same time
the ball went whistling past my head, The
captain told me not to be alarmed, but could
not help it, The best thing could do was to
run, which did with gil my might. In few
moments found myself In ditch foundering
in water and mud. Rolling ont of this, for
dare not stand up, run faster than before
Next taubfed oyer q woOdpilc and stopped
awhile on the other side, but the shells bursting
all around, concluded it was best to run again.
My next stopping-place was mt the foot of q huge
pine tree. Here fell on my face and prayed to
God for help, and cFied. 20 Lord deliver me
out of this scrape, and I'll never be caught here
again"
~ was SO scared at this time that ! did not
know a single person was near, but when was
praying thus out loud, at the top of my voice,
large plumber of men began to laugh and shout.
looked round, and found about two hundred
soldiers lying fat on the ground. told them
not to laugh, the case was different with them
than with me- They vent opt to fight to
preach, but they didn't see the point"
"They had more faith than you" interrupted
the bishop, while the Conference was in q roar
of laughter.
CHATS So" said Mr.. Rue; ''but under these
circumstances, left and returned home, and
here am /, safe and sound
The whole description was Of the most ludic-
rous character, and TO cap the climax, the Con-
ference yoted themselves satisfied with the iabors
Of their missionary and his safe return. Mr..
Rue's salary for the year was sixty dollars. The
bishop thought it nst enoHgh.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

BUCHANAN DErAcED.-Th editor of the "Scran-
ton (pa.) Republican, says: We saw curious
establishment the other day, five dollar bill
on the Pottsviile Bank, which contains in one
corner vignette of james Buchanan. Some
person had bunged his eyes with red ink, drawn
q gallows above his head from which rope was
suspended that went round his peck, and then
branded his forehead with the word "Judas
This is but one of hundreds. The bank has had
TO call in all its issue with that portrait on it,
30 unmistakable are the manifestations of pop
ular indignation against the man who might,
had he the will or pluck, have nipped the rebel
lion in the bud, rs jackson did before him.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

Ar crowded concert ayonng lady, standing
in the door of the hall, was addressed BY an
honest Hibernian who was In attendance, In
dass, Miss, should be glad % give you . saie,
but the espty ones axe III full"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

An awkward, bashful man, who was getting
into stage at Norwich, Conn, q few days ago,
pushed his foot through the hoop skirt of lady
passenger. In tho course of several ingenious
cxpedients to extricate himself, be only succeed
I'd in putting his other foot through the hoops
ofanother lady. Sinking back In seeming de-
spair, be shouted:
nHulIc, driver, bold orr J thought ] was
getting into stage, but I end myself in a coop
@'s shOplta
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20


C0ULDE r UNDERSTAND .-An amusing colloquy,
says a Western paper, recently came on At the
supper table, on board one Of our Mississippi
boats, between Hoston exquisite, reoking with
hair oil and calogne, who was cursing the
walters, assuming very consequential airs, and
q raw Jonathan seated by his side, dressed in
homesppn. Turning TO his vulgar friend, the
former pointed with bis ieWeled finger, and said
"ButIah, sah?''
81 see IT," cody replied Jonathan.
''Buttah, sab, say'" dercely repeated tho
dandy.
II know livery good, a 6rst-rate article"
4'Buttah, ! tell you" Numbered the dandy 10
still louder toues, pointing with slow, unmoving
finger, and scowling upon his neighbor as II be
would annihilate him.
''WalI, gosh all Jerusalem, what ofit7" now
yelled the downeaster, getting his dander up 10
turn. 'tYer didn't think took il for lard?'
-@@s-----
AT the recent examination Of farmer, an bis
sister entering the box to be examined, the fol-
lowing conversation took place between her and
the opposing agent Hoy old are your said
the lawyer ooh, weel, Sir, am an unmarried
woman, and dinna think it RIGHT 10 answer that
question" "Oh yes, iaform the gentleman
how old you are,n said the Judge. "Weel o
wee, am fifty" "Arc You not older 2''--
"Weel, am sixty" The inquisitiye lawyer
still further asked if she had hopes Of getting
married; to which Miss Jane replied, sfWeei,
Sir, widna tell lie; hinna lost hope re"
And she scornfally added, ''But widna marry
you. FOR + am sick tired o. your palaver already"
-
Ar crowded concert ayonng lady, standing
Ia the door of the hall, was addressed by an
-A rrsa.a-a.ar. .sshe. x.nan Ia mffasaSannn 1Inn
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
LEGAL.
Justices Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA-IN THEJUSTICE-S
ISCoart. Hamilton township, Il and ioy the County
Of Butte
The People Of the State Of California sa,f greet.
ing 70 P. Ord.
You sre hereby summoned 70 smear bsforo No
2t ny Office IN the town ut Hamilton II the County
Of Butte. oa Thursday. the 5tA dav Of March 4, D.
lSS al y O'Clock " u answer unt0 the e.,n7rIsi-+
Of James 1. HeuShsw. who size - recover the sun
of one hundred dollars for the use of certain fence
near the line Of partition between said plaintiff and
defendant. IN l>d9-aS Der c0Etr2ct-whieh Scn
waS GGe December Isl lSS1: together with ten rsar
cent. per annCn from the IS Il December 1>so
ontl judgment and costs; which cause q action is
tally sci >orth IN the complaint fled in this cause.
when Judgment Will 0e taken AGAINST yol fer the
Sais amount, together With costs and damages, il
you fail 10 appear and answer 70 VII: fer the sun
Of one hundred dollars. together with interest az
the rate of ten per cent. per anaun from December
the first lS60 and costs.
To the Sheriff or any Constable ef said County
greeting; Make legal service and due return hereof
Given nudeT my hand this 1sth dav of Fehfuary
\. y. lS65. J-H. COCHRAN.
Justice Of The Peace q Slid Township.
STAT r : Ut oAFtt,i'N = 15., IA Hamilton Township,
James L. Henshaw IS. r. Orl
i appearing 10 ny satisfaction from The aida
Wit Of the above named plaintiff that the above
named defendant i> Indebted 20 aim liz the sum of
one hundred dollars with Interest thereon al the
rie oi ten per cent. Der aEuum from the first day
OF pecemoe- lSf3: and that defendant Is ont Of the
State, and that personal summons cannot lee had
upon hiIn. and that pua.c2ticu of summons voud
most likely reach Aim. if Published in the Weekly
butte Record, u Is ordered, aGjQdE5d and decree6
that the summons heretofore Issued in this cause
/ on this 26th day ot February \. r. lS63 he served
up0n the defendant by publication and thar said
summons which Is herewith attached. be published
once week in the Weekly Butte Record a news
paper published at 0rovlle for the space of three
months from and after the 2Sth day Of Fehru-
airy A D. l>6S and that copy of sid Summons
Ice forthwith deposited in the past Office 81 Haml-
ton IN said county, postage paid, addressed To his
place OF residence. And il Is further ordered thar
this cause be- and the same IS hereby continued ~
Tuesday the "a OF June lN6S al the h1urof I'm q,
that day, al my Office in Hamilton Township. for the
appearance OF said defendant, and the completion
ot said services and Is further ordered that anon
the completion Of said service that The officer max.
Ing the same. make due return OF said writ order
and service, on or before said return dav.
/ Given under my hand this 25ih day Of February
! \. ID. 1868. J. II. COCHRAN
Justice Of the Peace said Township
{. B. WHITE, Constable.
I J. T. y. LEWIS. Atty for Pltl.