davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20
The Artist.

The whole function Of the artist in the
world is to be seeing and feeling crea-
ture; to be an instrument of such tender.
ness and sensitivencss that no shadow, no
hue, no line, no instantaneous and evanes-
cent expression of the visible things around
him, nor any Of the emotions which they
are capable of conveying to the spirit which
has been given him, shall either be left un-
recorded, or fade from the book of record.
1t is not his business either to think, to
judge, to argue, or to know. The work Of
bis life is to be twofold only: to see, to
feel.
The thoughtful man is gone far away to
seek; but the perceiving man must sit still,
and open his heart to receive. The thought
ful man is knitting and sharpening himself
into two edged sword, wherewith to
pierce. The perceiving man is stretching
himself into four -cornered sheet, where
with to catch. And all the breadth to
which he can expand himself, and all the
white emptiness into which he can blanch
himself, will not be enough to receive what
God has to give him.
An artist need not be learned man: in
al! probability it will be disadvantage to
him to become so; but he ought if possible,
always to be an educated man: that is, one
who has understanding Of his own uses and
duties in this world, and therefore of the
general nature of the things done and ex.
listing in the world and who has so trained
himself, or been trained, as to turn to the
best and most courteous account whatever
faculties or knowledge he has. The mind
of an educated man is greater than the
knowledge 1t possesses; it is like the vsult
OF heaven, cncompassing the earth which
lives and fourishes beneath it; but the
mind Of an uneducated and learned man is
like caoutchouc band, with an everlasting
spirit Of contradiction in it, fastening to-
gether papers which it cannot open and
keeping others from opening.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20

~ It is proposed to pass statute OF
limitations against the early marriages Of
army widows. Several who have gone OF
in new bonds Of wedlock, are perplexed by
hearing that their patriot husbands "still.
Gve.' W.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20

E At Friends Sunday School, =.
bright looking little fellow was asked,
"What is conscience He answered very
properly, IAN inward monitor" "And
what is a monitor :" "Oh, ono Of the iron
clads!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20

VTNIOSE who wish any goods in my line, will rsmem.
i Der that keep good stock--buy for cash-ksep
my expenses light-and can aud will sell - cheap
cheaper than any house in tho west.
l always engrsvs goods that admit Of II, free Of
charge.
81 Remember tho place directly opposite where
the great FIRE took place. AUGUSTUS FRENCH.
363tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20
Poetry
In Memoriam.
Lines respectfully addrsssed to xrs. Eelnos, ef Ma
tional.
~ nAZiB J. DOrD.


~ nAxis J. BorD.
Weep not, weep not, they have passed and gone
TO brighter world than our sun shines on;
To land whore skies are 70 purely fair
That radiant light sreets them everywhere.
Oh then, weep not
would'st thou have them back to this world Of care
For the loved and lost thou art LEFT to mourn;
Thy heart. indeed, seems to sorrow born;
But there's hope in hsaven-Hs will be thy stay,
Who these loved ones called from earth away.
Oh then, weep not
In realms Of bliss they will live Away.
Death came and touched with his icy wand,
First thy youngest horn, whom, a6sotion fond
Uould not protect nom that certain fAts
Which comes to al, either soon or late.
But, yet, weep not
In happiss cline he doth thee await.
Like many young sens Of the gallant North,
lie gave his life At priceless worth;
No murmurisgs came whilst thus stricken low
BY disease and pain; nor at lifs's overthrow.
Oh then, mourn not,
Auo tny a0eIt Win gt1et c0uIQ well nlSn oeSnoW.
We now wildly see that the young may de
IT'S . tru tn which mono ever can deny;
Yet how hard to die while in youthful bloom,
And be laid away in the silent tomb.
Yet, oh weep not
For thy youthful son and his early doom.
Again, and thy door was opened BY death.
And thou felt the chill of his icy breath
30 soon to come with his withering hand
And another take from thy household band.
But still, weep not,
She is dwelling nov in brighter land.
We oil loved her we'll for herself alone,
Tho her excellence and her virtues sbone
A. beacon lights in her young liss's sea,
As she drifted on toward eternity.
Then, oh mourn not
That her bark is moored and her soul Is free.
Oh how sweet is life in our youthful days,
When our souls know not of her darksome ways,
It is harder then thus to yield It up,
For we've drank so light Of its bitter cup.
Weep not, weep not,
Thou hast drank its dregs, thou didst more than
sup.
But ueuru no m ore, put thy trust in Him,
Let thine eyes No more with hot tears be dim:
Thou knowest too, He doth ali things we'll,
With . purpose 'tis not for cur lips to tell;
Oh then, weep not,
IT'S but for . time ye have said farewell.
NATIONAL, Iowa, May 9th.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20

Ferriage Rates for 1S033
Each Foot Passenger, 10 Cents.
Man and Horse, 20
Each Led Horse 10 4"
Horse and Dray, 40 "
Each Vehicle and Driver drawn by two
r,.rs An'%sis, %.s,.,. and n,,,.. a,.., ~ ,,. 90
Animal, 30
Cattle per heap, 10
Merchandise per 100 lbs, 3
Salt and Whiskey per barrel,
Hogs and Sheep per head,
The Company reserve the right to change the above
Rates, when they may think proper to do so.
Communication Tickets for persons may be procured
from the Captain board at one-half the above
rates, when One Dollars worth IL purchased.
~ When bill Is offered for Rerriage, the usual
premium on specie will b invariably charged.
SUNDAY fBRRY leaves Prairie du Chien at Q, al m,
sr on the arrival Of the train, and 500 p. N.
No persons except those who have passes from the
proper authority, will be carried free this Ferry.
JOHN LAwLER, General Agent.
z. II. SAEkWIN, Captain. 3S7tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20
500 Reward!

OsT, between upper end OF Main street, Mc0regor,
aud Teets' Hotel, between 10 and ~ o'clock, A.
n Thursday, March Sth, 1868. package containing
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS
In Currency, and dollar In Revenue Stamps
The finder will receive the above named reward, BY
leaving IL at the State Bank, McGregor, Iowa.
WILLIAM LARRABEE
March II, lS63tf334 Clermont, Iswa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20

FAnNERsBuRG, MAY 10th, 1868.
Nessrs. Eaitors:-For the benefit of our
members in Capt. Drips Co., and others
from this township, our Lodge request you
to publish the accompanying resolutions,
as your paper circulates with them.
Yours very truly,
MARY WOODWARD,
Sec'y. National Lodge No. 8, l. OCT.
Resolutions passed by the National Lodge
No. 9, l. o. G., T., May 9th, 1868, on the
death of Brother Webster Jones, member
Of Capt. Drips Co., eth Reg Iowa Vol.
Infantry, who died at Memphis, Tenn, Jan.
I'd, 1868:
WHEREAS, The Great Disposer of events
has seen fit in His wisdom to remove by
death our Brother Webster Jones from our
midst to the Grand Lodge above, therefore
be it
Resolued, By this Lodge, that in the death
of our Brother the order has lost an honor
ary member, his aged Mother dutitul son,
the Church q consistent Christian and his
country an ardent patriot and soldier.
Resolred, That to the afflicted Mother
and friends Of our Brother, We offer sincere
" and with the most heartfelt affection, our
sympathies, and commend them to that God
in whom he trusted, and to that Savior who
has guarded him Through the dark valley
and shadow Of DEATH"
Resolred, That our Lodge room be draped
in mourning and that we wear the usual
badges as a testimonial of our regard for
our esteemed Brother.
Resolced. That his aged Mother be pre-
sented with copy Of these Resolutions,
and that the Editors of the North Iowa Times
be requested to publish. .....
MARY WOODWARD,
Secretary.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20

Resolutions passed by National Lodge
No. Q, ]. o. G. T., May 9th, 1863, on the
death Of Brother Chas. H. Reed, member
of Capt. Drips' Co., 9th Reg. Iowa Vol.
Inft, who died At Jackson, Tenn, April
11th, 1868, aged II years and months:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the All Wise
Providence to remove by death our Brother
and friend, Chas. II. Reed, from this Lodge
to the Celestial Lodge above, therefore
Resolred, That in the death of our Bro
the Lodge has lost an esteemed member,
his parents an only and endeared son, and
his country youthful patriot and soldier,
Resoloed, That to the bereaved parents
We offer sincerely, deeply and most affec-
tionately, our heartfelt sympathy, and
though their hopes are cut of, and future
prospects blasted, We commend them to
Him who gave and who has taken away,
and to that Savior who wept while here on
earth, and who will fold the arms Of His
love and protection around those who put
their trust in Him.
Resolsed, That our Lodge room he draped
in mourning, and that we wear the usual
badges as mark Of esteem for our deceased
Brother.
Resoloed, That copy OF these Resolu.
tions be presented to the parents of our
Brother, and that the Editors Of the North
Iowa Times be requested to publish.
MARY WOODWARD,
Secrpfarv
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20
Milwaukee, PRAIRIE du CHEN

~ AND
.McGREGOR FERRY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-20
Cx03U 4 11AVV1&

constantly on hsad to exchange for WOOL Our mot
to Ia, ''rst come, 6rst served" All persons II the
state of Iowa leave their WOOL With A. Steinam
CO., McGregor, also at Msssrs Hornung 4 Helbeck's
Iron Foundry, lowsr town, Prairie du Chen. All
persons sending wool to he manufactured should be
careful put directions inside CLOTH and also by
to the factory how they want their wool worked
aud what into.
Thankful for past patronage, We respectfully solicit
. continuance Of the same.
SYKES & PEDLETON.
Little Grant, Grant Co., Wis, April 80. 's3. 3m34s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-21

Everybody knows that Fernando Wood
Is scoundrel. personally and politically.
This has been proved in courts Of JUS
tice in several instances but recent de-
velopments have doubly dyed him in infa-
my. His last exposure has been made ii
consequences Of quarrel between Wood
and his bosom friend and tool. Recorder
Barnard, who has always been sort OF
"power behind the throne" in all OF
Woods operations 1t appears that Wood
has been in the habit of shamelessly sell
ing of6ces 70 the highest bidder, he pock-
citing all the bids. This, Of course, made
him bitter enemy Of every man he has
cheated. A Mr.. Hackett, whom he bled
to the tune of $500 for the Office q
Corporation Attorney, having previously
swindled him In bargain for Corpora
tion Counsel, not long since, it is stated,
waited upon Fernando at his residen
pistol in hand, and compelled him TO lis
ten to variety of objurg atory epithets
such as "scopndrsl," '.perjursd villain, =
"rascal," s.hound," TO-, &c. Il was
Woods treachery in this affair that ava
kened Judge Barnard wrath. Wood is
said to have also cold sundry minor off,
ses q follows: Collector Of Markets for
~. 800 Assistant in che Corporation At
torneys Office. $500; 6hsriR sAuctionser,
q, 600. Asao1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-21

Here M. Van Bafsn referred TO the
Presidents proclamation, and be approx
ed d ths policy of which it was an ex-
precision.
A.e.r atSsses progress, freedom 70 The
.sldse 0sM Joiloso, - . waiter Of course,
5sst like the destrsctiion II any other kind
" rebel possessions. II this IS ichdf to
President means, It is all right; but II
he means to say that all slaves in the
South are free, it is false for they are
now inst n much slaves in law - # the
proclamation had never been issued. 1t
has, therefore, fallen dead on blaek as on
white. | do not think he can excite an
resurrection in the South; aud, if he could
every soldier in the United States would
rise up to put down the negro rebellion.
+ Applause
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-21

Those Who 80 violently denounDce the
employment Of negro troops seem to for
get thst bat for. ito black. support the
whole structure of the rebellion would
long before this have tumbled to pieces.
The Cohfederacy to day stands upon :
basis Of negro labor. But for the ssrviee
Of the slays 1t home, thousAnds Of white
men nov in the rebsl ranks conld not a.
ford to be there. Negroes provide and
equip the Confederate armies, and evil
dence is constantly coming out that they,
in fact, furaish il material. Recent end
unimpeachable testimony tends to show
that negroes have bean employed in tho
rebel army to ~ extent which has not
been suspected. DR.. Steiner, Inspector
of the United States Sanitary Commis-
sion, was in Frederick when the rebel
army invaded Maryland, and ssv it pass
through tho city named. In the report
Of his official services, just published in
New York, the following passage con.
earning the Confederate army, as he saw
it in Frederick, appears:
"Ths most liberal calculations could
not give them more than sixty-fpnr thous.
and men. Over three thousand negroes
must b included in this unmbes 1hs6e
we're clad in all kinds Of uuiforns, not
only in cast-of or captured United States
uniforms, but in coats with Southern but
tons. State buttons. 30. These we're shah
BY, but not shabbier or seedier than those
worn by white men in the rebel ranks
Most Of the negroes had arms, rites. sa-
bres, bowie knives, dirks, 30, and wore
manifestly m integral portion Of the
Southern Confederacy army, They were
seen riding on horses and nules, driving
wagons, riding on caissons, in ambulan.
ces, with the staff Of Generals. and pro
miscuously mixed up with the rsbsl horde
The fact Was patent, and rather interest.
ing, when considered in eosnestioa with
the horror the rebels express At the sug.
gestion Of black soldiers being employed
for the national Defense"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-21


2-Ths sDoupt Of ~ Dgoek s... oaOo 90 -
3-Efhr ~Asae AsNeane ~ sid Cap4sA1 u -
patA Up ~ CooA. .sfyTs 81 FgAUrf#
Ats Assets are - foIlovs:
L.. Cash On hand, 10 AAnAs Of Assoss
OF IN course Of tSaasnission. ....,.... Is,sss 6
"a. Hoal nsonta mn1nGdnbssoa ...... I7Ot ~
~. The amount Of bonds owned By
& ne Ooupany ana uoetsuA " nse1 - ~
MoYtgAGs on Real ksiate with interest
a. per cont. PER annsm. ........... $50 200 %
9TH The debts Otherwise secured arc
~ per 0chedale s... - fbO 60
9Th. The amount due for Prsmiums 3<S< "a
It'll. The other securities consist uf
New YORK. City Bonds, 8 Per cent. $3.50 %
US stock, sra, per cent. 10000 %
do Do euleSl. . per cent. 3o,7so 70
do 40 Treasury Notes Z $40,
6per cept--..- .....-.----,.-.--.... 1S,A4S -
Z interest accrued, bat not duc.....- 1857 %
.s1lg4
Total Assets. ooo9.l03 ~
6-Tbe Company have no liabilities due or ~ -
to Banks and other creditors.
6.-Loeses adjusted ard Ase-Naue.
7.-Losses adjusted and mot dus-None.
6.-Losses anAd, usteA fe1,eit.l h@4 # II
CLOSES In suspense waiting further proofe--Uooo.
l0.-ThsEe srs no.sAAex e111ns noH1a9 u Company.
- fatal Liabillties -, a. ls %
- tsignsd) scAkL14LE MOkWOODs AgssIdsas.
SIS JOHN 9. MILLS Sseystars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-21
LIVE STOCK.

Dtovsrt and Farmers viltAnd thts the nes ts1van.
IARsous route for Live Stpck. Cspaeisss Tas1s well
Ais ed Ana suppsisd VIII ess1 eesvsaieaee- Aass
esen opened hfsinsA aitsesRneetat4S,a iA every
otteotlon II paid 70 their vaat9. HYUA NeQAahNnnk
vhsrs viii be feand every seevG1leaee On 66o2En9
eaA reatnR. Ashetes II A4sre4 II ~ TINA pHa-
CHS wNlalse BE- feanA lhs shaslest, QuGoAaparnA
nsst affeet Ter Gtoch 10 New YssA-lvtAz
," KSocH IRWis. &c nss Is al. AIssss... - =.
3. + HogRTs 0es. fishss ASA b11AaAslpAis.
H. h. HOUSTON. GsnSsi Rretght Agent,
an7Akv. @ PhtIsAaao6aa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-21

the name Of the Company IL the LoailIA M PIas
l1suHA Mcx .C0ArAky. snd To- lAcafed q Ne. lO<
Broadway, IN the City o. New York.
aTas anoapt ef ggesk is-... eaoee go ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-21
Republican State Conventtnn.

The Rspublsans Of Iowa reqnsstsA 10 sand dsls-
sS.ss 20 state Convsntsn TO b held In the City Of
De. Meins4 a wedossdsy the nth Of June, 1885, to
Sommenos ct 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ ahe purpose Of Pise-
Ing ia . b. voted ssr at the ensuing oe-
tober eiectioo candidates for Governor, Leutenas'
Governor aud one Judge ofthe Supreme Court, and
for the transacoa OF such other business may prop
eriy come before the Convention.
The ratio Of representation will be the same rs
the lass Republican State Convention VII Oac dele
gate organized COUNTIES and delegate additional
for 100 votes the last rresdsntiA election for
Hon. Abraham Lincoln u President Of the United
States. Fractional votes Of 90 viii be entitled
additional delegate. Ali citizens without distinc-
tion OF party Who heartily in favor OF susainine
the Government In NE Of all Constitutional AnA
necessary War for the speedy and complete
suppression Of the Rebellion, and the punishment Of
treason Who oppss ed TO the Schemes designed 10
bring anarchy and boodshed to our own nrsstdss ~
dividing the Free States into hostile and petty Con-
federscies and who still believe In the good old doc
trina OF General Jackson TA< Usios sal shsA b.
srss~ve<' are cordially invited to unite In sending
delegates.
County Central Committees, are requested TO take
ueh steps will insure full attendance At the Con-
vsntion, and thorough and efncisnt organisation in
their respective counties.
JAMES T. LANE,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-21


Quit ClAla Deeds - net noel any
stamp.
A gentleman Of this city has received
the following letter
T1EAs'Y DEPr. QEy1ozIxrERxALRsy.)
Washington, Feb. I. 1858.
SIR--I have received your letter Of the
sSsh nlt.r making inquiries in regard to
the liability Of Quit Claim Dceds to stamp
duty under the provisions Of the Excise
Law.
lnreply. therefore, have 70 state that
quit claim deed or satisfaction niece
made by mortgage or trustee, in relsas-
ing mortgage does not come within he
meaning and operation Of Che Excise Law,
and that the same il therefore exempt
from stamp duty. Respectfully,
Gro. 8. BoUrwELL, Conmissiossr. I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-21
r r EIGHTH.

FIR ZIG HTS. ss@
~ thh rests, Rseighte 90 a. lannuo uofnun~nn -
forwarded ~ ard iron RAfla4elp116 nv -.
DostsB % baltimore, % n frGH ~ petr9 n ~
kailreoAs u Ohie, ke1snsky. 1aASnsas lflinea1
Misssasiss lows OF Aissosri. ~ 1ANhoAD lIr
TAs Psnesyivssis RatlssaA alse ss..ess esr,n,-
ssss vltA steansrs. b. whsh Goods can - fDsv1s1r
IN, 41d u CisvslsSd, BaAassky e1l C0Soleu VfgA
geoamsrsto all porss On tAe 0oseA-WosDvu kkao.
ubfcLxhuHu1 B1lppe4e an1xn oltnG The tRanaD0gea.
ttea 81 their frsghtte tAis Coopasy saa rely WIN
soao1sacs on iss spesAqtsasta. as s
TAs mates % TreigAs
r esl fSsn ssy p6astss ~ wssf Syths Pss,sys.
veaia Csstrsl ka1lssed, ass q al a9ss AZ "a
v0.AHLE ~ Akk CHA RGkD By o11KHRAfI
n0A n COMPANIES. M &c. -
UT - patistlasto marx pack aess, ssviA Psru.
CssraAI I. kSu axFsss4
1srSrsigA tCsstssets or shipping Dissetisss, -
py = q saarsss stsAsr 81 ~ fslevtss Ass.aa -
q. A.sTEwAkT, Freight Assss Ys.shrxsA.
CLARkEA CO., Tnnsfer Ar~htp.
A.w. 4kQWN co, ltsatrtsiBOs gi tft
&c. YELDRUM CO., Aaaison. Ina.
y. ,. AQ0Nk. Lpoisssflss rs q s4ft N s3g s.
W.A. Alk1An CO., Nv ansvills, Id.
k.F.o4eeS q. kaaA, Mlseesr4. 5gfW &
CLAek1 & CO., ChisaGO, ~.
f.ssIxsIx. : :cs7scsisr, n.,.,,r,.,
w.s:AEt.Ik,esrst ;eanIs ls,o.
rs. rIknCx = Coz. 1aiooviafs %.
~. nUee01. n.Rla1so.;
fsr - ess1A anAW west.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-21
JAMES T. LANE,
Chairman State Executive COMMITTEES
4 War speech by JshA Van Du.

DavsAport, February II, 1864.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-09
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

~ The bark Comet sailed about II O'Clock on
Monday, taking n large list of passengers The
crowd on the wharf to witness their departure was
larger than usual, AMI reminded Us OF steamer day
in San francisco. She carried also n heavy cargo,
consisting wholly # domestic produce, which appears
20 arrive here more freely than IL finds export. The
ousntity Of sugar stored here now is said 10 be larger
than at any time for ten years past, and probably
two or three YES els could be filed with this article
and other produce, If any demand existed for ship
ment abroad. Our communication from San Fran
cisco appears now to be reduced to that afforded by
the packet line, and for this reason we trust the
agents At both ends Of The route will keep their YES
sells moving ns constantly as possible. and with as
short s,oppages in port as may be consistent with the
business | L
Bitten BY A SHSRK.-A few days ago, as some
natives were fishing in a canoe off Palama, q shark
came smelling around, having been attracted thitber
by the blood Of a FISH thrown into the sea. One Of
the fishermen coolly took 4 rope, made a moose. and
put it over the sharks head, and took him in tow.
The loose working loose, the native drew the fish up
20 ftsten the rope on tighter, when, not r~elishing go
much familiarity, the shark snapped off his hand at
the wrist and swallowed it. escaping from his captors
in the confusion which followed. 1t is strange with
what cooIness the natives handle these savage fish,
thinking nothing Of jumping on their backs, and
taking a ride through the water at a locomotive
speed. or Of catching hold Of their tails with the hands
or with a rope. and having n hand to tail combat
with them. It's rare sport. to be sure, but rather
risky. -
Az EMPTY DOCRET-FOr a wonder, there was not
a case before the police court on Monday last, form
ing n striking contrast in the appearance Of that
room on the day after holidays in former years.
There was n kabakl arrested on the fourth. for
furious horse-riding. but the arrest was evidently
uncaIled for, and he was released. We neither saw
nor heard OF a single case Of drunkenness on that
day, which indicates either that there is less liquor
drank, or the pub!icans more reigiousiy conform to
the tenor Of the law and their bonds than formerly.
Whatever may have been the cause, the improved
condition of public morals generally, and Of the
police court in particular, is a subject Of general
satisfaction. -
SUPRENE CsURT-The July term Of this Court
opened on Monday. but adjourned till tuesday,
when Kaaikaula. charged with having killed a na-
tive in WaiaIua, as published by US some weeks
since, was put on trial. The case went to the jury
last evening. which, about half past Z, brought in n
verdict Of manslaughter in the second degree.
BALL-The subscription ball on Friday evening
last was n pleasant affair. The assemblage was not
large, some forty or more being present. The hall
Coles auction rCOm-was elegantly decorated with
flags aad festOons, and really looked brilliant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-09

BALL-The subscription ball on Friday evening
last was a pleasant affair. The assemblage was not
large, some forty or more being present. The hall
Coles auction rCom-was elegantly decorated with
flags aad festOons, and really looked brilliant.