davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

a Chicago correspondent = - Cleveland
Leader writer
Itsa positive facs TINT most u ~ Deuglas
meetings IN this GoAts havs been sliaaly aaaeodoa
Changes for Lincoln stili rapidly eessr.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

We ase wiling to pay . reasonable pre-
''visA sAe horors) for the sight Of Doug
esspApes, printed in Iowa, or Douglas
s"ps' besides Lincoln Clark who has not
''eo or uttered one or all Of the following
sAOods: !,
I: n.Alia voted against the Homestead bill"
..usO'. .% 'oted against supplies for the Hexi-
~. 80 ! sesed against bounty lands for the
I" sae Mexican war"
glad we can make one exception. II
sas',Aer man Of that party Who hes net
= A'nself and insulted the intelligence Of
- d Iowa, by mounting thess ialsehooda
= ssdEnces. will some one send ~ hia
n@ere 10 newspaper that has not
~0en, At sundry times in diverse shapes,
0aped out attention. Let its editor
@ We should like tosay. for the credit
"e, that there is o,.s Douglas editor
- prostitsts his paper 70 such bass
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

At West Chester, Penn, an immense
ssn held Wednesday. A dispatch says !:
John Sherman spoke to night in the large
saeh vas densely crowded. He spoke for
-, advocating the Homestead Bill, and ar
has The Republican party was the only par
saxA would secure to the country . Protec-
Lard, Homestead Bill, and secure the ter
~ Tor the homes of free white men; the
addsvery should never extend over single
aiee Territory with his vote. He thought
a'snes Buchanan left the White House he
he Ae last Democratic President, and %
ah. He thought Pennsylvania was the
resnd, and she must decide the contest.
~ eheered continually, and after closing,
's''e audience rose and gave h,m three
stAeen" t-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

We Win 70 remind our readers that
Aosrse, the most spdghtly, witty
asmp speaker ne are acquainted
ua State, speaks here Wednesday eyen-
"seek. People Who miss hearing him
rich treat. Our opinion y that
-sas IN the country, even II they have 70
@ sea miles home in the night, alaustls
NAd better eoms in and hear him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

-.1,ueneoev ~ e00 00Ul1A0 &0010HoI
- debenessy q ~ DeSgls lsadssu
.. 3, zen llussrassd by II. ChAplfns d
..,4a Friday svsaing. scas eight - ssn
g. n.pocsass IN this State, incladihg Ca.
u. "A Ben. sanuela went - Charasssoa ana
psi.o,e. not % represent any principles Of
~. Ia by ~ Denocracy Of Laws, but 10
a.bur . eonpsl he aaninAtiea II. NJ.
~. wa shers, neither - tAess idsse-
q, opsss6 his mouth n favor u : houns-
I. : riasinassd thAs hs dsslrsd ths enact
= mcA alsv. No. They knsw that tbe
s.usA % : usn, vas eppessd . any sacA
-, h.sv thas ~ ~ = n. Grow csn-
~ hst tAsse vosss ftoa Slave States, aad
!. -. b;li nsvsr could pas Congress ex.
~, H,sshsm vosss. ,lsarhg that Dosglas.
-. = aominated aad electsd BY eouthssa
NJ. y that they would not therefore get the
-. .issioas, custom house and post-olacs
-.suasueA fat army sDd printing eontaGcte,d \
~ caring that The 80, 900. 900 nov anna
4 .,,.a from the Treasury and used to feed
- deupicAble army of pensioners ever quar-
= non any government, wcald slip from
i, h,,as hey never opened their mouths
= . homcssead law. We will warrant that
- of sbeir fresating masters had accused |
~ of shsn II favoring such a ''eleemosyna- |
-,~,.,uss, h would have deaisd Il with an
"A, fse are too National to be known any |
- j - South - favoring any sort Of legis-
wsvls laboring white men-s.nud sills!n |
asss sbominabie dough-faces are not en-
~ iaPsadent Of Northern laboring men
Dyspss is not elected, and that il not the
tdk fhey came back from Charleston
lwkssd 70 the Capitol where We 6nd them
uali u State Convention. What do they
|, lAypass resolution in favor Of Home
ihu Why II this! Iowa has NO lands
-wn into free homo for free men. II 10
sn,rsl Government that holds the lands,
Cnersss and not the Iowa Legislature, which
= enact Law. Why were they noisy and
,rueus Il Des Noines where nothing can be
lt,ed and dlens Is the grave asHCharleston
4 BALTIMORE, The only places where the party
Ou,d be peaesd y this great and important
.es,ussg Slsply because there i mot one hon.
Y manly trait about one Of them-simply be-
" shey want no homestead Law, but votes.-
~ simply want to swindle the people Of
u out Of their votes BY pretenss Of friend
i for measure that they dare not one Of
n sdrocate in good faith where their advoca- I
IN amount to anything. Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

II. asAe Meseaa0at ~ Gaalse0.
Aas there vas . large and enthusias-
eas meeting q p Nsdisss, Saturday
sea evening. Speeches were msds In
se sy Senator Grimes and Wilson Of
- ~ sAs evening there vsss very large
- Procession, over 400 Wids Avskss
%e-she ladies' ssrs ess q ilerss ns@-
- esens ~ tnimAting and In The
.es.ss s1eidas, II. 8. r. Miller II
49, epe sas staad. - ~. Bittmaa
bsoD sno1hss. = 0eenan. N. 4,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

ln DoueLAslrEs DlsAPPoMTED.-The Doug.
Democrats were never more bitterly disap-
ukd than in the result Of the Maine election.
7na <. Smart, an old member Of Congress,
ssently Douglas, was the Democratic can
ik fsr Governor, and he WAS relied on to
back to the Democratic fold those who
anyed away from the party. In former
h Welded great power in the eastern part
A State, but the result shows that he has
ten able to regain his lost position. In
Mine 6rst forcshadowed the result Of that
Aiea which carried Harrison high and dry
De Residential chair, and 10 in 1860, in
more decisive manner she indicates the still
y decided and permanent triumph which
y Abraham Lincoln and her own gifted
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

Uuspondent Of the Chicago Press writing
'Eypt," says that the bitterness Of the
e1scy Of that region increases in q direct
bN,he decrease constantly going on in their
b Three or four ministers have been de-
I'D Of their salaries on the ground that they
Republicans. A steward Of the Methodist
rys At vienna, hearing that his pastor, Rev.
Walker iusended TO vote for Lincoln, return
TIE noney he had collected for him TO the
sn Near Mt. Vernon the disciples of the
sa faith burned Sunday School library,
aue, Is they said, the books contained Abol-
J entiments
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

rlAs military spirit, in anticipation of tho
~ sr the superb Banner at the coming
znsy Iii, S increasing. The Zouave company,
fully Ggnized under command of Capt. +.
as : basily engaged in drilling at their
ameg 10 Green, Thomas / Co.'S Hall. and
rtaOut doubt make fine display on that
"a The Blues are also preparing for the
y saatest, and every thing tends to sup
MN Tie assertion that the military display
hst day Of the Fair will be the finest yet
a this vicinity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

5s8FsAs III 49, Aa4ss asss 81
---.----
aFk> we4h.,.a,... .,-,.,.a,~... g. -.....-
j - s.--s- -...-a 10 = ----sr..-s. \,
ss..o1 -. - = " sns nahe1n
Il - ~. ~ 1evley, u Texas, oa euspic3o
Il Nat - agEood with John WeGley In regard Is II
/ nasnl1Ar SneAst.Alcr -. Am...p-s-,- -.
/ - - ..--ss --D- -.Sssy sssa'.e so1'
n '.I' 1s0sesea asss0oed tAe GsnesalC Ces
ieeoace at 8tMAl0 last Nay:
~. HeWley tsptesented the Arkanoas Confel
ence. ana Va fecok1ised q peacefdl, and d<
votsd evangelsk His sisws u slavery were q
the mildeot character, and he would 6e deeme
sne iass man - tAFu1t hin vieWs olEenslvely-
mild and consetvative shOsgh they wete-uno,
months ssnco. IS carried vith rim teafimonisls I
his humility and dsvoticp to his work. But h,
a Asesode % Iles "a Texas y deemed th'
mioi.ter - Ch.;x y .,ssss - sne eevose.
merest eusDlcion fhat ha che,iehsS cesr.s-.
opinions, was hung up like muriererl a'
Lrrno, = Asr1,.r,-,o.,-. go ~
one hor,e 1,e.cc..,,. ..a;....- ...,..-s.... -.
coun&rv .o,.;.,. !. an ~. !.
his srst .ct .e1.- ,,...r.;.. p...;a... -
to sena o.t ,.....-. ...s.-.-s:-1 .,-..,e.
luticn ~ ~. cc,1.ss...- ~. -
denv the cb.,v. g. -. -. -ss..:s,. - 49, - :
-. ~
cr.,,,e 8 49,. ..-.:'.- Tssx' ~n. -
them ,oe,.,, h...,.. .h.:. 1...-- - - -
nroanc. ro.h;,. ~. ). ..n 49,. m. -.
T;,.o,n .n..h e. .:....,e ,.-. 80
a.a ~. Z. !. 10y
..-4 :. s.s.S-r | n ~ v"1
:. la, -;..s~ - -" 49, ~, Z -, ' ns1'
rrses we're ervinv ~ loualv f.r d;.n.;or \. ga.
You Dsmocr.ss .,....l, e.. -. ..,..,... - ~.
Republicans would destroy the Union. WhvS
DO the Republicans declare against the Union
10. So.nseS n1e H Your own statement OF u ID,
vou von't ...rS !. W." -;,, 49, 49, SoGn'' ss c'
ion. That viii be your aet. NOT oura 70 iust;.
~ &c, you must shov that our ,.ol;cv ~ives vor
just cause for sach desperate action Can yo.
do that ? When Won atfemwt it von vill and that
our policy 10 exactly the policv of the men th,t
made the Union. nothing more or nothing leaa
Do you think YOU are iust;ied 70 break nm the
Government rather than have it sdministered a.
lt was administered bv Washineton. and Other
good and great men Who made 4. and f;rat al.
ninistersd IL! If Won do. Won are yerv unrea.
Donable. and more reasonahle men cannot sna
will not submit 20 vou. While Won elect Pres;.
dents. re suhm;t netI.r \, e.k;n~ A. s,,sra,,.;..
10 break I'd the Union. five shsil const,tnt;on.
slly elect Presiaant n v;,l l.e our drtv "a ~.
that YOU shall mbmit old John Brown has ;u.t
Seen hung for treaaon .gsinst state W. csn.
not object. even Enough he thoaoht sl.verv "a.
wrong. That capnot excnae violence hlooSsbed
.ud treason. II could avail him noth;n~ th.t hs
night th;nk h;m.eie r;cht a. ;s "o-s.;t...;a
,llv "a eIecA pres;dsDt .,S th...es.s @ ..s.. -.
a.s1.t ~ oess.os ~ 'Is on'o1 S'1 o. osS Gsty
r;M. We shsIl try to do onr % d"tv w. We W. hon @
nd believe that in no section will minority 90
ct as TO render such extreme measures neces- |
~''' l h.
~ The Democratic County Conver.;or
.lie5 =. ........ c,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

Flax CorfoM.-ltis 10 known TO our readers that
Flax, TO use an Irish bully has been employed to
some extent in the manufacture ofcotton goods.
We have seen calico, half cotton and half fax
No one could tell that it was mot all cotton. NJ.
Hall. Who is from Boston and connected With this
branch Of manufacture, exhibited to ~ Saturday
last, samples Of the tax, ginned and bleached
ready for spinning. Il is very nne, white and
soit, almost ~ soft as cotton, and win no doubt
be used largely, BY and ~, in the manufacture Of
prints, sheeting and shirting he 10 now in this
State for the purpose Of putting up breaks for
separating the 6bres, after which It will be ship
ned east Tor desperation and Rnal usa. He win
psobabIy pss up nachinery as Mt Pleasant and
wherever els AAx straw can Be purchased in any
Quantity. By this aEsangsmsnt farmers win b.
an Aorsaliss . haadsOns psicsfoe sssd and Ill
sAsis sHsv ss god psiee, which wiii doabtleA,,
rendss ths growth of Aax rsnumsrativs and great
" ipereass its cplGivation In our Gtats. Rasm-
en-. 20 sAoulA thiA;, hovevsr, had bsssss break
thsir On AZ, gss ~ psoAs % tbe labor ard
ave coasidesabls expense Of fhsullpg - bulky and
tsoubleoaa - asttcls q the lax strAw. But q
oss ding tAers is - doubt: d. grsassr varsity
of essps ~ grow 10 shis Stats W bstser n
thers is . failure Of the corn ~ uhsat crops W
shs,l sliu havs sss,sthhg 70 fail back spaa aad
- b eseally prostssssd = b 1851 pnd "a
~ = evUw @zx sotSbun, n ebest evssythlng
shae ~ grow preat1bay spoa ~ so4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

Hs.s~ Osl1los.-The Chas3sstoa Nss
pss1'as - fal1hfsl AeciPis of John
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

H- We have received the FIRST number Of .
new daily paper, printed at Peoria, called the
Independent, VIM. B Whifen and Frank E.
Nevens, editors. 1t is nix column evening pa
per. we'll printed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22


H Parson Brownlow, . screamer from Ten
nessee, would trust the Republicans in matter
of business. Some time since he wrote to Col.
N. G. Taylor 40 follows:
"Before God, honestly believe the Demo-
cratic party, both North and South, to be soul
less, sruthless treacherous, corrupt, and uDprin-
cipled, and ready at all times, for the sake Of
Office and plumber, 70 sacrifice their PRINCIPLES
and their party, their country and their God, If it
wcre peAsible. Believing the Republicans no
seorse than this, would not hesitate to act with
them in . m1ter Of bsssiaess."
The Douglasites in Cincinnati had \ tremen-
dOus fracas in their county convention ON Tues
day last, diversified by several st-6ghts, carried
on At . heavy expense Of tangle-leg whisky The
Commercial thus sums it up:
''The spectacle presented BY the drunken
hordes was most horrible and humiliating. If
the people of Hamilton county could have wit
messed the paudemoniam in and about the thea
tre-the desperate ruiianism, the reckless fury
of the conflicting factions-it would have cured
them Of any partiality they might heretofore
have had for squatser Sovereignty Democracy"
One of the ablest speeches Of the campaign 10
that of John Shermas, delivered at Chad's Ford,
Chester county, Pennsylvania, ON Tuesday last
We regret that We are mot able TO publish it en-
tire. It, conclusion was ~ follows:
'1f you will take the responsibility Of preven-
ting the triumph Of the Repablican party, you
may do %. but Il will require close fusion OF
ell the elements to defeat It. IL is young and
vigorous II has oil the unity and discipline Of
the old Democratic party. It holds most Of the
0rsnioma modified nv exneFience. of the old
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

NIi #a4 8aFIsa fF#FH w HRlfMaaH# 80 HF NAN#NA
aF Ass4 sss4 atska Ga as.lEa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

traitors who must be struck DOWN. And,
mark well, that Constitution, the choice Of the
people Of Kansas was Anti- Slavery.
What q series Of wonderful condolences! So
far, whatever was calculated to benefit Slavery
in Kansas, Judge Douglas was sure to approve;
whatever was calculated TO serve the cause Of
Free Labor, Judge Douglas was sure TO denounce.
But must not forget that he brought forward
other reasons for his acts than the interest Of
Slavery. All, indeed! 10 il 90 extraordinary
that man Of ability who stoops to do mean
act, should have wit enough to disguise it. Com
pare his plausibilities with these coincidences,
and you will with me come to the conclusion
that this "Chanlpion Of Free Labor" il he really
was an enemy TO Slavery loved his enemies much
better than good Christian ought to do
But We will be just to him Now We arrive
At period in his history in which be seems to
hove acquired some title to the esteem Of his
countrymen. We are 40 little accustomed TO nee
that kind Of statesmen do . fair thing, that our
surprise il apt to stimulate our gratitude.
allude to the position assumed by Judge Douglas
in the struggle about the Lecompton Constitu-
tion. A packed Convention has framed Con-
stitution, fastening Slavery upon Kansas, and
refuses TO submit i 70 vote Of the people. The
President 10 . message urges the sdmission Of
Kansas % State, under that Constitution - u
standa Judge Doaglas, together with the Re-
publicans, Fcsists the measure; NOT, indeed, b.
cause be u opposed to Slavery-for he solcmnly
and emphatically protests that he ''does not care
whether Slavery b voted up Or voted down."
but because Il y uncertain whether the Lccomp
ton Consultation embodies the will Of the people.
The slave power ID arrayed againss him, and for
ths irst time 10 his life the claim Of his being
.sChanpion OF Freedom" seems 70 rise from. the
level OF 1 ridiculous ahsnrdity. should feel
little tempsed 70 dstrsct from The credit b gain-
"a hy his attitude on that occasion, II the facts
which preceded and followed Il were not Of 70
unmiatehable nature - 70 open our eyes TO tho
DscuIiar ceucatenatien of circumstances, which
snads d alnost impoaaihls for him . oct othar-
wi1e.
Ana hese again W notice sssiss of most stri-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

owner in his rights, and are 10 stricted from pas
sing laws violating that obligation. The Federal
Government has no PowcT 70 interfere In South
Carolina, but - soon as Kansas dares 10 disre-
gard the ''restriction,' Judge Douglas, il he
should become President Of tho United States,
would stand pledged 70 enforce that restriction
with promptness and fidelity" And after hav-
ing struck down the freedom Of the Territories,
this champion Of freedom win sneak behind the
the murderer q y B:n9eo. ssll yoa that Thou
Il But say " dd DO X The character Of his
doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty vas determin-
ed by the decision Of the question, whether or
not slave property, - such, could Be introduced
into Territory before slavery was established
there by apostive act or Territorial legislation.
If this question was decided III the Affirmative
the doctrine that slavery, the creature oflOcal
Law, was totally abandoned. II slavery could
exist in aTerritOry without being established By
local law, then 1t existed there By 8 law higher
than local Law, and that could BE- no other than
the Constitution Of the United StAtea In this
ease every sane man muse rec then that elavery
cannot be removed from Territory 0y 1 mere
act OF the Territorial legislature, whether direct
or indirect; and Mr. Douglas need Mos AFFECT any
surprise At the doctrines his Southern opponents
hold. They are the natural, the Legitimate, tie
logical offspring Of bis own position when w.
conceded that all-lmportant point-and he did
concedc it-this "chalnpion Of offisedon. was eitli-
er aware Of the consequence, d 10 was NOT IL
he was NOT, Ne b liable % the charge Of gross
stupidity; II he was, NJ n liabls 70 che charge cf
deliberate betrayal Of the cause Of ffee labor
covered With the grossess hypoerisy. n what
character do you hke yoar "champloa o. fFecs
DOM best. - any one Who ~ ncs sas.eiiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
NEWS ITEMS.


Navigation on Lake Eris from Dunklrk west
ward is now open.
Gov. Stewart. Of Missouri, has vetoed tn
free negro bill.
They are making boilers 10 England b,
Welding uie sheets Of iron together.
Green peas are selling at Charleston, 8. O.
at 81 IS per half goIlon.
Alexandra. 10 Egypt. is 10 telsgrsphic CON
muuicstiOu with Bombay.
The impression seems to be that Congress
will remain In session until about the Erst o
July.
The CITY Commissioners Of New York sps
pointed fourteen hundred pollcsmsu to protect
that city, ou Saturday last
The Virginia delegates 10 the ChatlestOu
Convention propOpose 10 go By steamship. and
to board and lodge upon the vessel while in
that city.
The Utica Herald eontradicts the statement
that Hon. CLARK cOchrans had again been
taken to the State Lunatic Asylum.
The end OF wharf in Charleston, 3. O.,
esved 10 a few days since, carrying With the
ruins fifly-eight hogsheads aud four tiercss Of
molasses.
Greenwood Cemetery, near New York, was
established 10 June, 1880, aud GO Gao persons
had been buried there up To the SD February
last.
Hog cholera is raging extensively amoag the
swine population in Chambers and Augusta
counties, Ala, and quite number Of hogs had
died Of il
The fall crops. says the Pittsburs Chronicle,
have a promising appearance. aud from all
qusrlers we have fsttering accounts. II no
calamitous frost spreads It's blightipg influence
amongst US. We may hope 70; sn abundant
harvest.
Corn Is nov selling at from one dollar to one
dollar and twenty-five cents bushel in Arkan.
sas, and scarce at that. The reason assigned
for this high price is, that large number Of
farmers have turned their attention to the cul,
tivation Of cotton.
The Dublin correspondent Of the London
Times states the people Of Dublin, Ireland,
have already given II .OOOl to the Pope, and
that before the Close Of fortnight the gross
sum collected thsrs for bin will probably
amount TO Il .O0OL
The name Of the rich and beautiful Bridge
port widow, who married the negro Francis, is
Mrs. osthariue Beach. Her fret husband wAs
respectable merchant Of that city. When
her black husband came to the Retreat At Hart
ford, for her. she said shs would stick to him
through thick and thin.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

A DiFFEREScE.-Arehbisbo Hughes, on . Wis.
IL TO Charleston, s. O., Ia sntsrtsined by BishoE
LYneh other gsntlsmen from the NOTth are Fsesivsd
BY the judge Of the same name, especially II Of al.
clifton tendencies.
A paper down south says, glansing at the poll-
ieal signs, "a tremenduous stake 10 At issut.' Pa
tsrfamilliAs says hat Tremendous steaks are At
issue ih his family every day.
"Patrick," said a pedsstIiAn, (Which Is the road
10 BurlIngtonF
"Who tould you my namsl" said Pat.
"Why, I guessed it,"
"rhen, be jabeFs, guess the road to Burlington, I"
rSsorted the offended Hibernian.
To BGARDLKss DEAux. do not fall In love
with the young lady who doais upon mouat elss.
Your affection will all be thrown away. Is it not
plain thatyou must be IIirsuts in order to be Her
suli0ri- VaRi'y Fair.
LAooMo.--The LOndGn Court Journal says that
Prince Alberts interest in agricultural Affairs in
ereases eonitan,ly and 4 Mr.. II. D. Hale, Of Dur-
ham, lately sent His Royal nighnsss "a mAsnif-
icent white bull, Of the short horn breed; which
was accepted with much graciousness.
Through the kindness " Pri' % Alb Tt, Ws are
enabled TO lay before our readers . copy Of the
letter with which Mr.. Hale neeonpaniod bis bO.
vine gt. II - soli0WS;
70 n. \. H., Passes ALsHETs-- (Is.ti
HR, Hnis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
New York Market.

New YohE, March 81.
FLoUR-Sales Of 94GO bbls at 5.l5@5,3O fol
suPsrGns state; 5.aO@5.40 for extra stats, 5.Is
@5.25 for soperfns wsstsroi 5.3O@5.6j foI
common 70 msdirg extra western; S. 5.95@6, ,lO
for shipping brsDds extra round hOaP Ohio
closing steady.
wHIsKY-HeaVy and lOver-sAlss $50 brls
st 22JS92Se.
WHEAT-sslss Of $50 bbls Of white Isdla>
na at I.6tal .6s; 800 bbls Amber Michigan a.
so, and 700 white Kentucky at l.7O
RYE-ouist sslea Of $50 bush at Soc.
BARLEY-Dull and--salsO s. 5.200 bush fair
State at 76c.
ooRN-Dull and drOOping--salss II 600
bush at TS@s7JSs for whiia: 7s@7sJEe for ysl.
low 7Se At The dspOt for western MIXED.
oATs--Pisnly sad dali 81 tS@tie. for
csHadisa snd siaisia cargo Sf VsV sholss
Stats sOlA q ttJEe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
Cincinnati haarkat.

OISUISS IrI, March 81.
FLoUR-sales Of 500 brls at s, As for super
foe, and S y50@5. .65 for extra.
WHISKY--SAles 100 bbls at I9@IgIkc.
the latter rate for wagon.
GRooERIES-Market for Molssses contin
uss buoyAnt, and prices are lc per gal. higher
The demand 10 good. Sales Of 200 brls in cy.
press at 43e; 50 do In oak at 44e; and $40 dc
choice re>boiled, at ~. good demand fol
Sugar, and the lower grades higher. Sales ol
IFS hhds, at s@s1Sc for fair to prime. Coffee
unchanged. 10 ths regular way. ii continues
to sell q, lSJEsl4I<e.
WHEAT--Dselised &c per bush closing at
l,3O@l.33 for prime White. and 1887 % for
prime red. Sales 900 bush mixed at ,25, and
100 bush prime Whits at .35.
CoRN-Ws quote Ear. 10 bulk, at As@4sc.
aud shelled at 5O@5ie. 10 bulk. and see. in
sacks, buyers furnishing sacks. Sales 200
bush ear 10 bulk at 4sc.
oATS-The demand Is fair, and prices
steady at 4S@4ge. In bulk. Sales 700 bush iu
balk at 49c.
RYE-Ths market is steady. with fair de-
maud at I,O3@I.O5.
BARLEY-SAlsS 800 bush prime fall, to ar
rive, at Sc. and 600 do do do at Sc.
sESD-olOvsT Is firm. with good demand
at 4.5S@l,6o for prime. Timothy is dull at
81. 2.1S@3,15 per buah for fair to choice.