davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

s CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-The Cbn,mercior S
Atlanta correspondent gives an account OF
the action on the 9Th. in which the 23d corps
lost over i've hundred men in q partially
unsuccessful assault on the enemy's lines.
AT last accounts, August 9Th, our lines had
t. and within mile and half of the Ma.
con road. & -Ns
The Gazette has Atlanta advices to the
10th. Since Schofeld's movement on the
5th, to reach the Macon road nothing inn
portant has been done. These movements
have been partially successful, and the
right Of the line assumed position three
miles north of East Point and about q
mile from the railroad line, thence extend
ing north around the city to the Chatta.
noOga road. Sherman making gradual
approaches is very near the enemy g works.
It Is thought that Hood has received re-
Inducements,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

N. Dancel, in paper read to the Paris
Academy Of Science, has directed attention
to the importance of water as . cause Of
obesity. He narrated two experiments
one on . lean horse, from whose diet three
pounds Of oats were subtracted, while Il
was provided with an abundance Of water
the course Of n days it increased about g
pounds in weight. In the same regiment
an exceedingly fat mare, that could hardly
carry its rider, was reduced from sixty Il.
tres of water per day to fifteen, and speed.
lily lost its obesity, resuming its former
vigor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20
Ffo1m the FFOnt.

/ sWAsHINGroN. Aug. 16.-Ths mail boat
Keyport reports . movement Of the I'd
corps up James river Saturday night re-
sulting In the routing of . large rebel force
as Dutch Gap, and the capture Of over 500
prisoners besides seven pieces Of artillery.
The position occupied by the enemy Il sa{d
to have been strong one, and 10 now oc-
cupied BY our troops. who are able to hold
it. ss sEs3 - sos
The Keyport took down from Bermuda
Hundred to Fortress Monroe over 100 pria.
oners from this fight, about forty Of whom
claim to be deserters.
The 1txs Presbyterian says Of Parson
Brownlow, DR.: r. J. J. Breckenridge and
Henry Ward Beechery ~ :
"They are representatives Of the lowest
and most loathsome feature of the present
revolution, it, thorough prostitution Of the
religion and ordinances Of Jesus Christ to
the hellish purposes of partisan politicians.
beyond all precedent in history"
Clagett says the writer Of the above is a
CAristian. Comments are unnecessary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

-LHAvENwoRTH, Aug. 1.-THE Atchison
Press has newA from Little Blue that the
Indiana on Sunday last commenced the in
discriminate murder Of the whites in that
section. Stage route station keepers and
settlers are all leaving, and the overland
mail coaches have stopped running.
The Dakotah Union, Of the 2dinst., says:
Everything in the nature Of. crops in the
Missouri valley from Fort Pierce to Sioux
City was ruined in the short space Of two
of food must be imported to subsist the
people during the year. mA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

A RIGHTEOUS RErRIBUTIoN-On Thurs
day morning, as q returned soldier named
Thompson, residing in Washington, was
engaged in conversation with some parties
in the saloon OF the Peoria House, an indi-
vidua, entered and as he passed the SOL
an instant the soldier turned and asked,
"Did you shout for JEFF. Davis?" Copper
head surveyed Thompson for q moment,
and seeing that he meant mischief, replied
that it was not him. ssWell," said the SOL
der, 81 believe that you did, and il I was
sure oft. would give you cause to re-
member it, Secesh again declared that
ha had not, when at this juncture one OF
the men Thompson had been c0nversing
with, and who has always acted with the
democratic party. stepped up, saying to the
soldier, II am q democrat, but can't
stand that; he did hurrah for JEFF. Davis,
and now pitch into him." The veteran
hesitated not q moment, and though by
far the smallest, he went at the JET. Davis
sympathizer and administered most aw-
full drubbing. concluding BY. compelling
for Abe Lincoln. Then allowing the fellow
to get on his feet, he cautioned him never
to repeat that operation again in his pres
ence, saying. II have fought rebels three
years, aid had brother killed by Just
such men as you are, and whenever trail
tor shouts for JET. Days in my hearing,
will whip him or kill him." Copperhead
said not q word, buttook himself OF as fast
as his legs would carry him.
Another little incident, We are informed,
occurred at about the same time, which ID
particularly ludicrOus,-a number of SOL
diers having got hold of q member Of the
editorial corps Of the Mail, and actually
compelled him to declare that he was IN
favor of the Union, the soldiers and con.
tinuance Of the sOav, and that he by no
means Endorsed all that was said as the
meeting on Wednesday,. That's "wuff."
Peoria Transcript 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20
BY TELEGRAPH


YRo410I0tU ODCuo4 0oD0Res
IN wAsRINoroN, Aug. l5.-The following
~ Wsvv 1epGrtment: II
sl T-.n s1Ir HARrroRD. Mosrrr RAv
,nxensfA-T have IA honor Ii renort IL
~ nensrtment thaf this onrnineI entsrsd
eSshiiS nv. nassins hetweeM Fos2s MnrrsH
t1SS Gsines. ma enSconntered - rstsI rsna
IL 16eoaee and tho eunboets 81 the enemvI
iSs.' ssims MorCa.5 amXs S3nsmS. -rs Tsh~ -
- 49, ~ ,,n6arr~S~ - a.As . =.
- II {5i1ovinS o,r1es. M ia,c,ni~,. s.isS
~ ~ 6etnrsnn q, her yt,Stt "a. ~ ~.
"A I'm the leetscoSsef. ~ Ricfnoon6
S;se fhH port RoV~i. ~ iscS~~~rs lii
80 aeninoie. n; N .ncresSei. ,s,;th th te
Nssrnesf.g ma Annie ma Jniia Nh ths
4Ssnt Starhnrv ~ IN ths AZ ~ ~ ~. the ,e
fS.s,,nr ,>cc;tsr, ~ -, -S....;es,.. ~ irs,,,.
II Ss NJ Mc,c.r c,,e..s1 ,,r,cr ns a.
-, minnfes nsst = o,ciock' ana eoon After
sHis the sctsnn hecsme holder. IA we
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20
OmcIal Intellixence.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Secretary Stan.
ton in q dispatch to Gen. Dix says the Gov
eminent has received official information
Of the surrender Of Fort Gaines and the
abandonment of Fort Powell.
Fort Gaines surrendered unconditionally
with IS officers and Sl8 men, armament OF
% guns aud provisions for twelve months.
The garrison Of Fort Powell escaped, leav-
ing an armament of Is guns dt for imme-
diate use. M
Gen. Granger will Immediately invest
Fort Morgan and garrison Gaines and
Powell.
A telegram has been received from Gen.
Sheridan dated Cedar Creek, Aug. l4th,
stating no enemy is this side of the Blue
Ridge except Mosby's and Whites guer-
rillas.
Stoneman, in q previous dispatch, says
the story of the plumber taken from him
by the rebels is humbug.
The Department has received unofficial
reports that movements were being made
yesterday in front Of Petersburg, but ow-
Ing to the lines being down, no kilograms
from headquarters have been received.
No news of importance has been received
from Atlanta, ~ ssssssfs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

IND1ANAPoLIs, Aug. 1a-Ths rebels un-
der Col. johnson, estimated at 1900, cap
tured three steamers near Shawneetown
Ills, Saturday night. A steamer loaded
with fat cattle belonging to tho, govern
ment was also captured. Forces have
been started along the Ohio river to pro-
tect the border Of Indiana. At last &C.
counts the rebels were ferrying cattle
across the Kentucky river. It Il now sup
posed they will not attempt to cross into
indiana
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20
The Treuble en the Frontier.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-Gen. Curtis has re-
turned to Fort Leavenworth.
The Indian War is temporarily quelled,
but Information, derived from reliable
sources, strongly indicates concerted action
among the various tribes, and the most ex-
men, supposed to be rebel emissariss. have
been among the Indiana Distributing gold.
urging them to rise against the whites.
cling them the South would protect them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

CAIRO, Aug. 15.-The steamer Gladiator
from st. Louis to New Orleans, loaded with
Government freight, struck about thirty
deck. She can doubtless be raised.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20
Geld.

New York, Aug. 16.-Gold opened At
e SOL, receded to 81 Sc, and closed duh ct
" 664. More than million dollars worth
OF Government bonds were bought to-day
at high rates.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

In Philadelphia, on Saturday. . boy
climbed upon freig ht car slowly moving
down the street. His mother caught him
to pull him of, and In the struggle, the lad
fell upon the track and was quite cut in
twain before his mothers eyeo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20
Complimemfafy Lef1eP.

! WAsHrNoToN, Aug. 18.-The Secretary
Of the Navy has addressed compliment
tary letter 70 Admiral Farragut, congratu-
lating him and his associates Ga their re-
cent victory at Mobile. sa3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

r.e.&A
THE RELEASED PRls0NEnS-GRN. 6EY-
MOUR's ExPEuKNCH.-0en.3S Seymour, re-
Gently exchanged ct Charleston with other
Federal officers, arrived In Troy last
evening, and LEFT this morning for viii
Jamestown, Mass, where he awaits orders
from Washington: Gen. 8. Is quite feeble
dcient food. Up to the period whenhe was
transferred to Charleston, he suffered great
hardships, and was Afforded hardly suf.
ficient food to. maintain life. On the vAv
from Richmond to Charleston. himss,:s and
associates were subjected "a the moot out
rageous indigh:ttee, and were often con
fined in common jails, along with the worst
ellons. Z AT Charleeton, although they
were nominally placed under hre, they
were were. dsscsntly treated, During shs .ix !:
near them, and that did no damage. The
city is badly cut up by the firing from our
batteries, and as many as fifty shells day
are hurled into the secession hot-bOd.-
Buildings on all sides are torn to pieces.
and the damage is very great. From the
wreck Of matter" produced by our firing,
1t would seem that there will not be much
ued as at present. General Seymour ID in
good spirits, confident that We are making
steady progress in reducing the rebellion,
and holding fast to the faith that We shall
destroy It altogether. s...,sn
Gen. Seymour was stationed at Charles
ton some two or three years before the war
commenced. He, therefore, had many in-
fluential acquaintances there, and to Them
he was indebted for generous courtesies
during bis late involuntary stay among
them. He conversed With them freely
about the war. He told them the North
would never yield; that the determination
Of the people was to wipe out the rebellion
and save the Union, no matter what Sac
rifices the great work should involve
Their hiefhope was based upon ! politiCal
reaction in the loyal States, BY which .
peace Democrat should Be elected 70 sue
coed Mr.. Lincoln - President. He told
them that event was not likely 70 occurs
but If it did, 1t would he the result Of .
monstrous deception practiced upon tho
people, and they would never submit to
such peace Is the South required; shero
would Be general orovolutioA and chaos
first. When the Intelligence came that
President Lincoln had made = ca0 for
five hundred thousand NOR" they were
much depressed, and manifested uhmis-
taxable indication Of discoura9oment.-
We have only got to press right onward
against the cohorts OF treason, and spare
not, and the rebellion will Inevitably coll
lapse, and that much sooner than many
persons believe.-Troy IN ~ Itnss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20
Presentation to Gen. 0hePnou...
Correspondents o che Occasion
NEAR KENEsAw Mt, GA, June Is, "a.
HEninr (IDss>~u} NJ ~ NhDs.annm

Presentation to Gen. 0hermDu..s
Correspondents 0A che Occasion.
NEAR KENEsAw Mt, Ca, June Is, "a. {
Major General r. Z. Sherman:
GENERAL-As q private Of company A,
LIST Illinois Light Artillery, ! respectfully
collar as slight token of the high regard
and esteem which all soldiers entertain to-
wards you, as our commander. We, a. q
battery, have long served under you as
division, corps, and department command
or, and now as chief in command, and
at all times have felt confident that, under
your leadership. our final success will be
achieved.
Please accept this bride and collar, Cen
eral, (made by me in camp at Larkinsville,
Ala.,) simply as slight tribute of the re-
gard and confidence reposed in you.
have the honor to be, General, very re.
specially, your obedtent servant,
GEORGE GATES,
Harness maker, Battery A, lst III. Light
Artillery, LIST Brig, I'd Div, 18th A. c..
HEADQUARTERS OF MIL. DIV. OF THE
Mss, IN THE FIELD, NEAR KENEsAw,
GEORGIA, June rs. j
George Gates. Company a, Chicago Light
artillery
DEAR SIR-On reaching camp last even
ing found your letter Of June 60, with Z
handsome bride, with .'bit and bridoon,' -
and beautifully stitched breast strap and
martingaie, done by your hand in the lei
sure hours Of camp. assure you such q
mark OF your affection and respect is more
acceptable to me than money, ich-jeweled
sword, or fancy steed, that are wont to be
the soldier at his post marks my constant
labor to his safetp and success satisfies me
there are those witnesses close by who APP
preciate the truth of events far better than
those in the background who Judge OF bat.
ties by the sound of popular clamor rather
than by witnessing the actual direction
given 10 armies and the dread missiles Of
war.
For yourself and associates, be assured
that have watched and noted your career
with unalloyed satisfaction, 1t Arkansas
Post. especially at all the movements on
Jackson, and into Mississippi, at vicks-
burg, where you had not only your own
guns, but for ak weeks lay close under its
wallis with the thirty pound PARROTS,
which did moro execution than any guns
at that memorable siege.
I have always borne testimony to the pc.
culiar intelligence, good conduct, and gem
tlemanly department. of the young men
who comprise your battery, and, when the
war does close, If survive 1t, will make
it my study to give full honor and credit to
the soldiers in the ranks, who, though in
uumOIe CdpSclty, nave Oeeu inc WO1kl0&
hands by which the nations honor and
manhood have been vindicated.
AS battery A was one of the first to fire
hostile shot in the war in the great val.
ley Of the Mississippi, / hope it will be one
of the last, and that its thunder tones will,
in due time, proclaim the peace resulting
from war we could not avoid, but which
called ali true men from the fancied secu.
rity of a'former long and deceitful peace. N
With thanks to you personally, am
your friend, w. +. SHERMAN,
8# Major General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

and in view Of the bright record for our
country, let all apply thcmselvs: With re-
doubled effort to the work of6lling - the
quota.-Cn. Gazette. .~.s4.w
TIT FOR TAT.-The Late exchange Of Of
ficers It Charleston u the result Of . policy
which should have been adopted long go
by our government, and firmly persisted
in. The rebels took . number Of Union
ced them ii Charleston under OR me-
This was, Of course, bafbarouB pI00oUd-
ing, and e Wus entered upon for the par
pose OF embarrassing our force in the Of
hng, and checking 1ire which they had
NO other means to prevent. StreiGhtwey
an equal number OF rebel -odicets IN ,o6r
hands we're transferred 70 the cpersfing
rectly under the fire Of the rSbe&L They
had not calculated on this. On the con-
trary, knowing that it was . disreputable
proceeding. they had reliedppon the de.
cency or the squeemishness Of the federal
government, and believed that there would
be no attempt to offset the outrage. Our
burst in their .'play ground none Of them
were hurt. Finally, to close business
which did not pay, the officers, were ex.
changed, and We have the pleasure of
knowing that one of our own citizens
among the rest Is At large and ready for
duty. 1TI III A x8uI
This policy Of tit for tat, when dealing
with barbarfns, 10 . correct one; andif Gen.
Butler had done nothing else he would de-
serve the gratitude Of the country for hAv-
ing demonstrated this fact. New Orleans
was governed by him - IL was never gov
erned before, and never viii be again, by
reh@Ie e raS,.Se .ra hs.l~raAr. q h.rhsrss
lana. IA NM Was : esntiemsn' IA ~
treafa<i lika ona r. ~ nerristenflv 6sIsi.
6ed ii. vo,s or cov..t,r s.~e ~ end
an, TOT - -. r~hei,;o, S s.,t - Nh.
son. The noiicv Vol 81 iika y cSsrm Ind
Nav nrleans Name NOR or,isriv 4h.n r.
had haen In f;ffv vaerS amthc,stv
-. So, oS Hna. 80
cther ccrnnnre1 citv Tshs' SesH- - [;tk
wh;ch The NV -. hcii sn1 Scvsrrs.; ~ ~
RntSar ,fhrnngh his Nater,rinS ticn to NsiI
thines - the3r rirht nsm1a .' snS r. mska
s sn.ngs "a .ne'l s.gn. Hsm ~ 80 ~ .aSAo
thrnyy.b III" r.r.;.t~nt trs.t ~ ~ rsF~I.
:. rehsi. .-S M. :. s:,,;.e,,;1ST hso.trs,s =
-. -hst -c.,. ~. -. ;-a IA ~ ccrss1arsrv
suain.t him and ms -" him IN th. Wnrst ~.
"a man so,,fh ~ Ma.or ~. srS AZ n,wcr," IT,"
ruth must be told and Nv, We have vet tn
IL =. snd. NV Inna,. nss oh y
comm anSar. 40 AoS "A'y y '.a~uee - 1s'
Cra--;1ia -..e.,o -. ,..... -. ..,e
daalt With - - corr;a5 -, v,;.,, ~. l ti.a
same degree ~ imnort~r;tv - 81, the h ~
Ss. ~. ~ ovo. y. h IL tae T HSs
,,.,or n,,s-sW.st ',ha.a
wara i.,tarS.reds ~ tno[ ~ nc'yy s asTacs
trsI ,raer. - ,. so :. ~. .ss,.od ...,
H. ~ eo.sss;c..1Sts LA r,ssi. 49, LA
W ~ .ss;Sa - -, .G M sn. HuS
~ $4,000 .H sa,,ea orT IL -ssrit ;,.t,e.3 ~
ses nu srG - ~ aa.ss. .1e
Noth;rny h.,tu .n,sStat;nyy - - -. .~,.S.s.t
sn"..ates ~ 80. - ~ ~; .,."..sSi"
Ea.Tsro. -. ana retai;.t,c.S 49, M ssan =
nrocea3s * ;ndiv;dnsI inn 49, tncc,t,a -
h1,y, 30 srA ;..t,f; ma - ss,~ - 60
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

A New Move on James River.
BALTIMORE, Aug. l6.-The following i'm
telligence is published in the p. N. edition
of the american: ,es64
BERMUDA HUNDRRD, Aug. 16.-Yester-
day the I'd Corps (Hancock's) were going
on to transports at City Point all day, ap-
parently for Washington. and started down
the river with bands playing gaily. OF
course the rebels were watching from the
shore, and no doubt felt much interested in
the movement. The transports did GER
tainly 60 down the river ten miles or moro,
when, however, they put about and under
cover of darkness returned, coming up by
this place under full speed at 10 p. M, and
proceeding up the river. At the same time
the 10th Corps, with the artillery Of the ID
Corps were crossing to the North side of
the James river, and were all landed with
in twelve miles of Richmond before three
O. clock this morning. This force with Gen.
Fosters makes quite q respectable army.
It is understood that their first move will
be- to destroy If possible the rebel pontoon
bridges above Fort Darling. Ifthis will be
done Lee will be unable to transfer his
army to the North side, without marching
by way Of Manchester, mere than twenty
miles. Thus far all works we'll. Musketry
was heard in the direction Of this move-
ment, this morning-there was but little
hard fighting done. General Hancock ac-
complished his end by skillful maneu-
vering and surprise, and consequently our
loss was small, It being estimated at less
than lOO. Our troops have now gained an
important position within two miles Of Fort
Darling.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

-,...- - posterity,. loF 90 'a'slsoss.
In view, thePs2u1.a Il that hes besnS one
let every one who f&s fatered in his -.
termination to crush the yebellion con1k
It to-day Is one Of his most gfsvious sins;
country. let Ill apply thomselves With re-
doubled effort to the work of6lling 70 the
Quota.-Cin. Gazette. -tt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20
Specials to New York PsDers'

Nrwyopr Ano. 14.--The Herald Point
some-cks Correspondent, 18th, says, -
over : h-,,,ss.sf Butler has been coming
nov the ana,st scheme whelewith to an
tsrest In this region msfSSfGs the Union "a,
contemplates nothing less than th9 6th-
StructiOn of q canal at what has hitherto
been known as Dutch Gap, but hereafter to
% known - Buffers Gap, in the direct
ace of the enemy, which among other re-
line Of defense four miles that II to say
this distance will be saved to ~ by digging
the canal, which ID to b $50 yards long,
ana secures to W several miles of water
course in the James river. This morning
the men engaged on this work were shelled
BY the rebel rams, but our gun-boats soon
drove them away. isss-
Worlds Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-There are plen-
ty Of rumors in circulation to-day In regard
to the movements of the different armies in
Virginia, most of which are undoubtedly
without foundation. There seems to be but
little doubt, however, that important cham
ges are going on in the disposition Of the
rebel force, which of course must cause cor
responding movements on our part, which
will take time to develOpe.
The Herdlds correspondent before Pc
tersburg 18th, says the rebels have erected
new fort on the site Of the exploded one,
and opened yesterday with three Whit
worth guns. tits remarkable how few cas-
ualties occurred yesterday. heard of not
more than four or five, and yet the rebels
threw at least several hundred shells du-
ring the day. 1888
The Times Washington special says Sher-
idan had pushed his advance from Win
chester to Strasburg. Early retreated from
that point westward. It ID believed to be
Sheridan's intention to head him of and
envelope him between two forces; but as 1t
is now positively ascertained that Lee has
sent at least q, 900 men to reinforce the col
umn In the valley, it will probably be .
stout contest for the possession of that re-
gion. $50. .s.t i, X.
Gen. Palmer, having at his own request
been relieved Of the command of the 18th
army corps, has gone to his home in Iilli-
nOis ON leave of absence.
That part of Kentucky lying west Of the
Cumberland river has been added to the
Department of Ohio, and placed under COM
mand of Gen. Burbridge, y no will, under
the directions Of Gen. Schofield, exercise
the functions ofdepartment commander.
The HerdlTs City Point correspondent
of the l4th says but little firing has occur
red for q week until yesterday. About
q. m. heavy firing was heard in the di.
rection Of Deep Bottom, and steady and
sometimes furious cannonadinx was kept
up all day. The attack was commenced
by the enemy, and proved to be an attempt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-22
+ BE CITY,


PARoLID YANKEE sHoT.-AboAt o'clock yesterday
evening psrOled Yankee dcserter named Benjamin
DslCIms, Slss Delsmy, shot and killed in houSsof
i'll fame on 2lst, between Main and Gary An hquest
was held upon The body, and the jury found that de-
ceased had his death b. being accidentally shot
10 the abdomen with pistol 10 the hands Of Joseph
johnson Johnson who had been arresled shortly az
ter the shooting was retained in custody and brought
before the Mayor ths. morning He is an athletic
yong ran, who, ct @eIast term of Judge Lyons
court was discharged from prosecution foe burglary the
witness as ainst him having been killed at Monocacy
fne dead man DeOrme, was discharged from jail last
Friday, after serving out term Of imprisonment for
larceny.
The women Of the house whore the shooting took
place were examined, and all told exscily the same
tale tcwit DeIorne and johnson came nto the hOupe
about 4 o'clock yesterday everirg and sent Mary
BankinsbIp, Ons Of hs girls out for some whisky
the Whisksy was hrOush. and carried into room up