davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08


6cials and 1al hen, and scene ensued
which was a6musing. The sympathizars
began to talk out in meeting, and inter-
rupted the speaker In various ways. One
Did beefy chap, who has more beef on his
bones than the love Of God shed abroad in
his heart, rose to his fest and commenced
lbusing the PArson, when Brother Cork
bill grabbed him by the shoulders and told
him to tit down and keep quiet, for the
During all the excitement Col. Moody kept
on, throwing hot shot and an occasional
shelf among his secesh hearers. Finally it
got too hot Tor them, and quite . number
left the church with an awful disgust upon
their countenances. When they were leav
ing the Parson remarked that they were
not the first grey backs he had had the
pleasure Of seeing take to their heels. This
brought the house down, and 40 soon ~
his discourse, when the audience dispersed
tho loyal portion being highly pleased
with the discourse and the finale. Now, let
me say to you, Brother Durham, that q
number ofthose same dirty seoeeh religious
are feeding at the public
crib and 1t does seem to me that . man
with an honest brow, pure heart and clean
hands he's about as much chance Of getting
a position here, over these spmpathizers
getting through pandemonium without
scorchtng its hairs. Those who shuttle the
political cards In this city, and who assume
70 advise and get the ear Of the President,
are In many instance scoundrels of the
hrst magnitude. It 10 they who deceive
the President aud procure place and power
FOR those who coveytly stab the Govern
ment at every point Oh, when. will the
Augean stables b cleRnsed and purified
Ia - e. = "A N
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

THIBODACN, LA., March 20, lSsi1.
EDITOR HAwK-EYE-As u meeting leid
lat Thibodaux, La, March 20th, 1856, by
the members Of tie 4sh Iowa Battery, the
following resolutions were ado pted, after
an address DaGs 10 them by the Rev'd r.
II. lngslls, Agent Esr- The IOWA STAT. Or
WHEREAS, On tne octh Of March. 1886,
the members Of the 4th Iowa Battery, eta.
toned at Thibot3aux, La, were favored
with the presencs Of the .Rey'd p. r. In
gals, Agent for the Iowa State Orphans
Home, and Il ~ ,tss@s ~
Ia presenting 10 our notice
the claims Of said 1nstitutiOi,, the Rev'd p.
p. Ingalls, has fully satisfied as Is to the
beneyolsnce ana utility, ef the enterprise,
therefore, be it 5 y. .y!,s s.@.,.s Il J.
]. lseso,rsd. ny the members OF the 4sh Iowa
by extended to the Rev'd p. r. Ingalls, for
the pleasure afforded oe by his visit and
adsirsss % the ccnaaion, and THAI 0ar best
Wishes follow him for his success in the
glorious work IN which he is engaged.
KesolreG That the thanks Of the spislisrs
ara duo 20 those noble sons and daughters
9: Iowa, who are dsSising way and mesns
less by this Cruel war; and who are show
ing their appreciation Of the htlier's SER
|yicsetn pEeSidins = hope ior bis orphan
>4 Hesei.sd, Tba, faliy appreciatipg tho
benedta that will xccfue by establishing a
Home where the children 81 Iowa deceased
soldiers may be eapea:ed, and supported,
ting testimonial 20 the deeds OF enOee gsl-
LIANT braves who have sacrificed their liyee
ID the cause of human liberty; and fully
recognt:.ing the ohs.satidri r6eting utseA M
10 assiet in tfse ncccmp lishment u the good
work. We hereby pledge ~ tHe lows Or
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

Ihe high prices that have ruled ior
AZ KINDS Of i.rm prooace ss Is sne VIZ "
san nave maue ssl'c. 'uls es4,e = ie. ~.
neis.,ve :. .ny oisna,y DoA.ss :. -
.''nd'raw - o. 20 ~. many tnouea1cs % pro.
duoeFs nom sne arm % the a<lnn,y, snu w
qu'ck enine OF III klnds ~ n.ne'.csulns
s Work !, g me-. tne nsnus :. W., "s.s
very n1sely aneEe4epso .1s .. 49,. =. 81
sumets. ana nave oPenso =, W. a"u con-
anc1G ~ w ~ y ~ ~" p.
docs. OF ~ aanS. ans o's'na =. VIZ s'll
eonensss 49, s'eo1.'sIs az. ~ nlsl'l
tho kold and modey makes than mercan-
'tilcor notwithstanding busineyA Farm L.
'bor II this vicinity. and tAroaGhout Iowa.
will - compazaaivsly high, but the Esnau-
nsrative ps1ceG u III staple products win
more than balance TIA matter, and Ar-
|msss VIE I'LL @ COW ps plant - account
Of labor prices win loo hae more thsa thsy
viii saye. throughout The Wet and
Northwest Ne presume cohsidsfably moss
aerss VII b alled this ysaE than syse b
fore, bot MT n aare too much, for ~
market for American fraits and'gFains -
- wide % The world. Kentucky and TN
nssaee viii hardly peOdsoe enough sof
homo CONSUMPTION. Agricultural sothn-
siasm has bsen dssnpsnsd by 1ths dsprsds-
tioss d eusrrillss and Ysb& raids, ano
many aesss Of ans farming lands viii 10
idle - . conssqusOoA To country vi! !
~. = ono sao Sca..n. .na Illinois for brssd,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
Wrsf IOWA.

KsLL.p--R:chard " Burlington, 80 y:
John Il. Patton. do: Alex 4ndeT, Isber, % I.
WouNDHD---CApt Vim q Allen, 90 II ~
verely Ia right thlgh-leg amputate1
Priyaae Frederick ". Boeseh, % D.
lungs, probably mortal,
Corpl Noses Demarce, 90 "A. severely Ia
right thigh, leg arnputated.
Private George v. Curry, 90 a, severely
Private simeon Carney. 20 D. slightly in
left shoulder. .1s
serg't Edward v. Cox, 60 6, slightly in
the back.
Serg' Robert Anthony. 90 g, flesh wound
Ia right arm.
Sergt Allen D. Lockwood, 90 D, severely
in right arm and hip.
Private OhArles n. Stoddard, co ID. 10
verely In left hip.
Private George 1versman, 90 D, severe
y In right arm.
serkt Jacob C1iss, % r ssvsrs flsah
wound In right thigh.
6erg't Christian HeeGAeN; 90 y, severely
Ia RIGHT thish-lee Anpaested. -
0etI,t Joseph j Boz nttoo, 90 j, olight.
IL ii fiGht 0kook.
IrtvaIe Thomas CraW1ped, % =, sligAtly
IN ho DIDO
Privaas Jans \ DnsaA 90, ssv,ss,v
= 1V16,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

1AWhat II everybody who 10 boring
should strike nei" What should We do
with it Where should We put i,2 Mis-
souri, with her Iron Mountain could not
furnish iron enough to hoop the barrelsl
Wells are being sunk everywhere. Such
m amount Of boring never was done be-
1brs. Every village in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vaniA has its suspected territory, and ale
most every man that owns m acre Of
ground believes there 10 . lake Of pure
'sils'' which he can tap at any time BY
running down IN. auger. Even In Iowa
the fayer has broken ont, and men are
peepins into springs and smelling among
The sloughs TOR the coveted .'ile, . and many
ars tho traces that have and will be found.
Where will. this fever stopf We hope no oil
win be- discovered in this State for the pre-
ssnt. Il svould be calamity. We have
neither labor nor capitalto spare, and hope
that neither VIII 10 diverted 70 this cham
mel. s. i''s.'tssaf Ct tssts. z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

81 az av8
sssa,.sslS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
THEsHAW :K-.EYE
ss1,ssl az, .l1,s3s 3.

:, $ +, - Light s king ,Ths end Of qur
otsrr,ble civil MAs draws ineaF, The Dloo 2
and carnage NEARLY over. The hetoiem 2
! of or boys IN baue and acfincing
pAtriotism .of the people are shout 20 %
crowned with auacsss. j Democratic apst !
! 1utiohs Gfe tlesrer 70 IL American psople
than iiis u money. IL .ltloddlne .'nard.
sllls'' OF the ..:sveEicionA Scheming NORM :.
.itturne out havs sentiment and VIII nent
for an idea. The unity Of the States and
the integrity 81 our territory arc not 70 DO
} deat.oyea ~ Shsmiss At home or aoIoad.
Another conspiracy is not likely again 70
! he hasshSd f6r ! long time to come. The
men Who thought It asmall matter to levy
var upon the old Union and trail the old
1sg ID The dust have found It very ex-
pensive delusion. Jefferson Davis Thought
Is . cheap affair, and proposed to give the
s1fiends Of tho Union . small Of Southern
powder and taste Of Southern steel. The
axst days, Of April may have given him
somAnew ideas about powder and steel.
s sB11Nh cannot write upon this suhject-
We cannopt d0jdStios toit. The 4th Of July
has hen snpsFceded BY the ID Of April.
The aacziaess, tho magnitudA the6 grandeur
OF tho -four ySasswar Tor tho Union have
never Besh, exceeded IN my country or
-. ;Aghpndrsdy pears progress has besn.
made in'ths art Of War In this brief psriod.
{ 9aratog1and Y0rk town and III the bAttlse
q tho Reyolnidd had they been thrown
Into nswould not have made fifst-class
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

s'sE - xhe R.chnond pspeEl are exh6tl.
ine&hp rebel farmers h rates full esoIss
!. T1sEArs.sastly sxhorted bpt i looks y
1aanGh - editors wsrs pokipg fun 8 ~
e4,plepteys Who have turned {hrmeea ~
{ IN bslA!lllip9 gpon them g plow and .plant
,,,...,s How ~ 10y ~ ~ 7Ailf norits ia
- mule kstS Sll Nh i run Oh either lE IL
1s6slS 4 as YlnEses, 6sThsir ns $50 !
: Soot II 11osssAia planters, sads1heif
oons-all that are ahls.bodisa--h ,ksagan
N Assssuesesltsa - ases 49,. ~ ~ AZ
rao ii ny cil4nIkiAes e1kaia q low thelnssagoo
ssea, How I a. psovi1,s "a p1lenting' = -
donsf We 80 10 Ny unlosG ths eb1dsA1 tl3l
~ u xledh ~ - 49, ~ sltslh
isssa.. aAAsealss anA ~ asGsess, ena. Mt Only
r. Apla And 1siyes bat VOL s, aaG31o
,o~so Aa1ble ha1nsss. We - - CO. ~ q =
s,.., - epge plovD 81 ~ plaSSit Sa36leSuhie
,sA,, !, 1pn a1sepf y - stsonG -lniadsd wensa,
-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

The Dss Moinss Register says alady,
of inst city, upon hearing Of the coed news
from the front hung out flag and com.
mencsd irsng pistol in honor of the
even. There is pluck and pa1riotism for
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

of inst city, upon hearing Of the coed news
from the. front hung out q flag and com.
menced 6rsng . pistol in honor of the
even. |! There is pluck and patriotism for
You. "lsfs sa3
~ JET Davis, since he ran away from
Richmond, has no abiding place. but We
presume II be plccssds in anding one
where he can remain over night without
fear 81 falling into the hands Of Union col.
.lisrs, hewitt forthwith issue proclams.
ton sppo,nting smother day offastink and
prayer. A f,s fasting, II might - we'll
NOS be mentioned, there being enough Of
thst done jus; nov r the "Confederacy"
for ALL religious purposes. God has IN.
~ ersd the prayers Of the South sjast aboot
% W thought he would. +asa' .9ra !
{ - Il q aaid, Iowa .sollieu ars badly
.trealed at sise Hospital in Js0sEsoavillA,
1bdiasaA. a good many sunh sompaainis
have noatsd Up 70 us from that Quarter r.
sshtly;snd itseems % % the intsGsees md
S6mfsss of oasboys tAsre should y 1ooks4
ayter.. II tAses u any one under u broad
clpopy ,.of Heaven deserving Of humane
trastnsoti u 4 The soldier, and II the Hos.
Ipifal S Jsflsrsc.vills t. u chasys Of :
hse Mo-, unss sling man, let him y clip
ped s4ou Faoesnee or Andscsoa1ills whsrs
~ services oiAn b. appreciated iud some
dsosnt man PIT In his plAse. Again ~
aay tho na.ear shosd b Investigated f3f
~. n. Kirkland. @. /, stA Iowa vol
untessa, died Il Camp Douglsa, Chicago,
~ Tie Cedar Valley NMss tslls!ts rsad.
sss 70 let thessock Of petroleum companies
alone and invest their money in Govern
.naent bonds. advice both judic.eus and SALE
uthTy. 81, &
PHOTOGRAPHS OF METHODIST BIsno1s.
We have been shown some beautiful
photographs Of the Bishops Of ~ n. X.
Church, BY DR.. Corkhill, who hasthem for
sale. He can furnish tho ordinary album
siae, a. we'll - tho large size for framing.
@The Eadyville star has just entered
upon Ito fourth year. It 10 one Of our spi-
ciest exchanges, and We have never seen
number yet that was not brimful OF hui
NOR and good sense. Nslick does some
thinking and hes falicitious way Of ex-
pressing himself which accounts for the
popularity Of the 6eas.
-npD---
-. Tho 13th Iowa - . compliment fo1
''its nefitorious sssviees," va permitted
b. Gen. Sherman % raise tho stars and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

sv.as rsfs ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

~ Justice Wilcox charged Pat RYAN
one dollar and costs for getting drunk
day or two ago, but Pat couldn't 'srealise.n
and went to Jail. ,,..,,. - q. e.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

~ No better cars are made than are
turned out at the shops Of the b. 4 N. R
Railroad Company in this city. Two or.
three are manufactured . week, all OF The
freirht class 80. az. - "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

Ae Nsw Yosk eaaab WI -
Hay ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
w..hIseaon Correspondence.
9 WASHINGTON, March "a, 1855.

81 fWAsHIN0TON, Mar0h "a, 1900.
BROTHER DuNHAM:-The weather has
#beeYl delightful for the past six days, save
Yesterday, when we were visited by q ter
fyffio stOru az wind ACCOMPANIED by rain
ana hail. The wind dtttsAe great deal Oh
damage to shipping and aether property,
and uriroosed q large building on Penn
Fsylyania Avenue, Killing hack-driver
md ono horse A numhsr Of trees were
|up-rooted in various parta Of the CITY, and
signs and awnings went ktttug. Twas m
my s"bufeAu" when the storm was at lts
1eaith. ana The noise was so frightfnl and
terrible, that thought the Goddess OF
t Ilbefty was certainly tumbling from the
dome Or the Capitol. But was happily
mistaken. She rode the storm, and stnl
SMILES 1t tho dawn Of day. To-day 10
pleasant again. Old mother earth 10 put
ting on her green dress, and the flowers
are in bloom In the Capitol grounds. The
and gentle spring time ID here. to bring
joy TO the youth and gladden. the iwinsry
hearts of old ego.
Our markets are blessed with few veg
etables, such - lettuce, celery and "youn-
I'M" Ispell onions after tho new style
In the 'sSeed Department. hese.1 Board 10
still on the rampage, and It's pull Dick,
pull Devil, between the Clerks Of the vari-
Gus Departments, and the boarding.hous
keepers. The boarding.house keepers are
. little ahead.
Quite on interesting scsne occurred at
ono Or the NJ. e. Churches Of this city on
Sabbath evening last. Colonel Moody,
known % the s.nghting Parson," delivered
= very fine disoourse q the church ON said
evening TO large and well.dressed audi
enca, and took occasion tn sail into the se-
cesh and their sympathixers in thie city.-
This had the nde1cy TO ''rile'' certain off
'6cials and 1a1 hen, and scene ensued
which was 1musing. The sympathizars
began to talk out ia meeting, and inter-
fupted the speaker in various ways. One
old beefy chap, who has more beef on his
bones than the love Of God shed abroad in
his heart, rose to his test and commenced
sbusing the PArson, when Brother Cork
hill grabbed him by the shoulders and told
him to bit down and keep quiet, for the
Parson was only telling them . few truths.
During all the excitement Col. Moody kept
on, throwing hot shot and an occasional
shelf among his secesh hearers. Finally it
got too hot Tor them, and quite . number
LOFT tina ehuych With an 0yu fn1 "A iaO11st n Ynn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
Frs.n the 4th lows BATTERY.

BARRANcAs, March S;h, 1893,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-03

THEIR HoMEs.-A few days ago the
telegraph informed us that the "rebel
officers and soldiers were returning to their
homes" The Carson appeal makes the
following pathetic allusion to their
" homes"
Their homes! Where are they From
Alexandria TO the Rapidan, from Harper's
Ferry to Lynchburg, from Aqua Creek
to the Rappahannock, from Fortress Mon
roe to Petersburg, where is there a home
for one in q hundred Of the surviving sons
of Virginia who during the past four years
has worn the rebel grays By what line
of forts and rile-pits will he distinguish
the landmarks Of former field and gardens
The shady lanes of Manassas are cut deep
with the heavy wheels Of gun-carriages
and caissons; Cthe vast forests Of the Fall
mouth Plains have no reminders left save
the rotting stumps that mark the places OF
their former growth; q blackened line is
all that remains to mark the fences and
granaries Of the Shenandoah, and ashes
and graves, and ragged, CHASTITY lines Of
abatis bestrew the orchards and lawns
and vineyards which shall know their
foretime owners no more forever. The
Mississippian will search in vain along
the banks of the Pearl and the Blackwater
for the old mansion and cotton gin Of his
younger days. As Sherman marched
down to the sea, the familiar home scenes
of the volunteer from Georgia and Ala
bama were lit up by the glow Of burning
towns, and blackened by the smoke Of
smouldering cotton bales. What slave
shall point the Carolinian to his home in
the Palmetto State? Through what ragged
shot-hole shall the Charleston volunteer
crawl into his old home chamber By
which Of the crumbling chimneys Of his
former dwelling place may the war-weary
farmer boy know his childhood's home on
the banks Of the Tallahassee A sad,
sickening subject is the contemplation Of
Southern homes. or cottage and mansion
and cabin, and town and hamlet how few
are left to greet the eager gaze Of the home
sick, 'war-sick, vanquished rebel!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-03
~FOURTH.-No paper to-morrow
THE FouRTH oF July

It will do tolerably well for entive exer-
cises on the morrow to read the Declare
ton Of Independence and the Indictment
of Jeff. Davis. These will suggest as
much warm comfort and cheer of heart as
can be sprung from so much recited mat
ter. Brother Jonathan feels eminently
sound and seraphic about things, in gen.
eral, and his own affairs in particular. II
there IS anything he really wants, ne cal
culates it will be easy to got it; if he's
afeer'd Of anybody he hasn't circulated
the impression abroad. The fact Is, he
has been in good health, and wonderfully
improving in muscle and hight Of spirits
for The last quartette Of years though
some folks have been desperately insisting
that he had the rheumatism, the govt, the
asthma, the consumption, the cholera
morbus mt one and the same fatal time.
Welt Here's the Fourth again! And a
rousing good time we ought to make OF
it. II Is eighty-nine years since the De-
claration was signed, sealed and delivered.
I. reads about correct, having kept up
its "force and effect" with more and more
Of bene6cence and renown. Il has been
a general complaint against US, as a peo-
pie, that we did not have holidays enough.
and that we did not universally "cele-
brate" those that were appointed. Surely,
from this date forth. no work but that Of
necessity or in occupations contributing
to the proper observance Of the day will
ever be performed by Union men on the
Fourth of this month. Let there never
be q question or doubt about the marking
Of this day of days. in every year, with
commemorating ceremonies. Every citi.
zen, who can possibly do so, should bear
some public part in the programme Of the
morning. We have never had such q
Fourth as the one Of which this is the eve.
We have memories, and recent glorious,
complete memories now, never held BY US
before, in all the brilliant past. The Old
Flag is on every Capital tower tonight.
The rebellion is suppressed. The Govern
mens, in oil its grandeur, is vindicased
and established. Praise God! and hur-
rah for General Grant and our boys in
blue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-03

A TERRIBLE CuT.-When the testi-
mony in the Burning Moscow VS.. Ophir
case was concluded, on last Friday morn
ing, the question came up as to whether
the jury should visit the mine. MIR.
Thomas H. Williams, for the Moscow,
opposed the visiting; Curt. Hillyer, for
the Ophir, favored it. Tom Williams,
among other reasons for his side of the
dispute, stated that it would take many
days to make a thorough examination
such as he desired, if any at all was made
by the jury-and the 4th of July was
close at hand, which 1--WE all desire to
celebrate" In his response, Hillyer CURLY
remarked that he disliked exceedingly to
"throw out General Williams desire to
celebrate the Fourth! Whereat Tom
was indiscreet enough to show, by wrath,
that his marrow was troubled. Curtis,
we feel that we "owe you one" for the
"goak." When mex we meet by moon
light-we will take a cheroot. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-03
prenticn on Ion. Dari,.


The following, to the exclusion Of many
others, are taken; from a late number Of
the Louisville Journal:
A disloyal paper says a few words for
JEFF. Davis for the alleged reason that he
himself has not"now the liberty Of speech.
Thus, when Baalam was unable to speak,
his ass spake for him.
1t takes several weeks for q tadpole to
lose his tail and turn to a frog. JEFF.
Davis transition period when he dropped
his breeches and turned woman was very
short.
II JEFF. Davis were set down in the
playbills to enact "the old woman of
Brentford' in the "Merry Wives of Wind
sor," what a tremendous house he would
have. ..lGffrrE r..,....r ,ars
We suppose that JEFF. Davis may be
considered about half man and half
woman. It seems to us that the bloomer
costume would best beft him.
We don't believe that JEFF. Davis can
bring any evidence that he is guiltless of
the Washington murder, but since he
turned woman, there's no knowing what
he may bring forth. .falEI Ia,
JEFF. Davis has been called windy, and
he certainly resembled the wind when he
shifted. ssr.-. s.r 4 .rn.r
JEFF. Davis, when overtaken, promptly
gave in, but his crinoline stood out.
Jeff. Davis tried to escape to the Gulf,
but our troops brought him to bay.
Little did JEFF. Davis children think
that their father was a woman
JEFF. Davis fate pointed a moral, and
his petticoat adorned a tail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-03

RRcoaDIR's Couar-vneNn.-Judge
Meagher disposed Of the following cases
this morning: Mrs. Blake, arrested by
Downey, for dissurbing,the ~peace-repre-
manded and discharged. ,. Roman ar
rested by Irwin, for disturbing the peace
fined $5 and costs-psid. Nicholas,
arrested by Downey, on same charge
fined IS which he paid. Fisher Weeks
and Pat Higgin, arrested as DID. by
Downey and Haley-esch forfeited bail.
Woodland. arrested by Edwards. for com.
hitting naisance-Aned BIO and cost, in
default committed tor, seyen days. Two
John Doe, arrested for ss attying, ware
Ansdt eloseaoh snacOsts, whioAthsypaid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-03
DIsrRIcr CouRr.-Before Judge Me

DISTRICT CouRr.-Before Judge Me-
sick : Gregovich VS.. Uncle Sam Co.-case
still on trial, and will probably be conclu,
ded to-day. tg,l. " e. -T'tv' ,har'
Before Judge Burbank: Court ad.
journed until next Wednesday, unless the
jury in the suit of the Burning Moscow
Co. We. Ophir Co. may. sooner call it to
session.. The jury have been out since
Saturday night, and as near as we can
learn, are unabhs to agree any yer
dict. -.
Before Judge Rising-s.ate Of Nevad
vs. Stephen Metrovish. The following
jurors sworn to dtry cause :: George V.
Clark, D. s. Foreman, Alex. Coryell. ].
F. Atwill. Thomas Bebee, E. NJ. Crane,
G. w. Dickey, D!Lachman; CIV Bax-
ter, E. G.. Drulinger, C. b. Goodrich, E.
G. Cook To each Of the jury was adj
ministered the oath of allegiance before
any evidence was introduced. Case on
trial. a., ..i1 y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-03

OPERA HousB.-This favorite institu-
ton has been crowded for two nights, TO-
witness the entertainment given BY the
worrell Sisters and the balance Of the
favorite troupe. This evening a new piece
will be presented. and tomorrow evening
Uadies' night a new and beautiful pa
,rio,ic piece, entitled Away from the
Battlefield" will be presented, besides
such q variety Of songs, character acts,
quaint sayings and q~uainter dancing than
has ever been offered. In fact the Opera
Melodeon is the only thing Of the kind in
Nevada that is refined = yet, mirthful,
witty, and not vulgar. The ladies may
expect a rich treat tomorrow night. ~.