davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

Eg Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, o.
Georgia. was once running for Congress
when his opponent on the stump remarked
"Whv l could button your ears back
and swallow you whole
To which rude remark Stephens instant
ly retorted:
And if you did, you would have more
brains in your stomach than you ever had
in your head
The laughter which followed, efec ctaal,
disspated the i'll humor which was ias
gaining ground.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

SPEAK WELL OF OTHERs.--If the dispo-
sitlon to speak Well of others were univer.
sally prevalent, the world would become a
comparative paradise. The opposite dis
position is the pandora box, which, when
opened. fills every house with pain
and sorrow. How many enmities and
heart burnngs flow from this source! How
much happiness uninterrupted and destroy
ed! Envy. jealousy, and the malignant
spirit of evil. when they find vent by the
lips. go forth on their mission like foul
fiends to blast the peace and reputation Of
others. Every QUE has his imperfections:
and in the conduct of the best there will
be occasional faults. which might seem to
justify auimadversion. The common and
aIversal rule ia to proclaim the failings of
others to all but them selves. This is un-
christian, and shows a despicable heart.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

E1- An Illinois editor challenges the
state to present a wife equal to his fol
smartness and muscle: Among the many
other things she performed one morning
before breakfast. she whipped the editor
spanked nine children, kicked over the Ia.
bic and broke all tie dishes, twisted a
neighbor's nose for interfering. cut the
dogs tail off. threw the hired girl into the
the kitchen window.
Pride is the flower that grows in the
DEVILS garden.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

EF A fool in fine linen will outweigh
a wise man in rags.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

have 1t from good authority that $500
were reaiznd from the products of one
acre of ground, at the prices sold for, po.
tatoes twenty-five cents per pound. green
corn, cucumbers, onions, radishes, tur-
nips, parsnips, tomatoes, &C., at seventy
five cents per dozen and other things in
proportion. Last years experience went
SO far ahead of their expectations tha. th0y
are making great preparations for the COM
ing season. Farming claims are selling
as high as a thousand dollars, and
some probably higher. 1t Is as warm
theye at this time as your May, no frost
on the ground, green grass all winter. cat
tie fatten all winter without feeding. No
snow Of consequence, not enough to drive
cattle to hay. This ! saw and had from
the best authority, and no humbug, per-
haps it was not so all winter, but tn. two
last winters were SO. Game in the noun
tains is fat yet.
Four wagons arrived at Denver week
before last loaded with flour, and sold at
l5S; one came here and sold at 2OS, five
lower than our merchants.
see from the Missouri river papers ac-
counts of the large emigration starting
from the starting point, and almost every
miner except Enoch is getting letters from
their parents. relatives and friends, that
their fathers, brothers, wives, cousins, un-
cles, and all other kinds of relatives and
friends are coming here this summer
But Enoch hears of nary one from Mar
shall. What is the reason? is it because
you have plenty of money. or are you
afraid of losing few dollars? or is it Enoch
your representative has done nothing to
induce you to come. But l will assure
you he will try and do you more real good
than your Schuy ler in Congress will do
for you, only Enoch can't send you so
many garden seeds to raise your garden
sass but Enoch will bring you the dust.
Enoch was advised to hurry and get his
thousand aud come home, for certain ia
vorite ladies were about to get married. =
Now [ can assure the writer of that epis-
tie that Enoch never bargained to come
home with a thousand, only, and if they
can't wait till he can get more, they may
get married and go to Davy Jones' locker
and Enoch will stay in. the Mountains
So mote il be.
1t is after ten o'clock, and the mail goes
out early in the morning, and I'll have to
stop without giving my hunter friends a
narrative of my big hunt. but will write
it soon if Alex will publish it, and if he
don't, let him 60 to Davy Jones' with the
dissatisfied ladies'
L wish all whom it may concern to know
how to direct letters and papers here
Simply direct them to Denver. X. T., via
Leavenworth; then they meet the express
and come straight through, but leave ou,
Leavenworth and they will probably &c
to st. Lawrence.
My love to the ladies nit well wishes to
all. +. BELANGEE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05
re- The Lawrenceburgh lind Req

re- The Lawrenceburgh lind Reg
ster of last week says: "EIoN. THOMAS A.
HENDRICKS, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. addressed the citizens of Dearborn
and Ripley counties, at Sunman. on Friday
evening last, and that his speech had q
most favorable impression upon the crowd,
amongst which were many Republicans,
who acknowledged his arguments to be un-
answerable."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

IxdifoY-AUSTIN FULLER.
Clerk-HEZEKIAH r. PERSHING.
Tyeasprer-NATHAN OGLESBEE.
Sherif-O. NJ. BARNARD
Recordsr-THOMAS X. HOUGHTON.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Union Township-E. MOORE.
Polk-H. b. F,LKEyBuRy-JoNAs FuLmER
Tippccanoe-S. r. CooN-H. TURNER.
Nerth-S. N. CHAMPLAIN Il. MArrEsoN.
Center. II. CAse-H. MCFARLIN, J. b. DICK
Son.
West-A. G.. ARMsTRoN-CAsPER GRuBE.
Walnut-W. w. REID-M. l.. SMITH.
Green-E. X. EARL.
German-GEo. A. MErcALF-FRED- LouDERMAN
Bourbon-A. WIsE-JoHN SToPHER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

Es- To converse with the spirits lay
a five cent piece on the table at a liquor
saloon, and they show themse quick
or than you can say beans.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

Ey- The year 1860 is Leap Year. 1t con.
sists of three hundred and sixty five days,
one day being added to the shortest month
February. Bear that in mind, young Ia.
dies. Your privilege lasts only three
hundred and sixty-six days. Life is shor,
and time is ileeting..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05
ADVERTISING:

One square of 22O Brewer ems or less, three
weeks or less, SI00; each additional insertion -
cents Longer advertisements in proportion.-
less than half square to be chargd as halfa square
and over half a square to be charged as whole
square.
A liberal deduction will be made on advertise
Incnts inserted longer than one month.
J'Legal advertisements must be paid for in sd-
vance, or satisfactorily secured.
u-The above terms will be strictly adhered to
in every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-05

JOSEPH SMITH, JR.-A correspondent
of the St. Louis Republican, writing from
Navoo, under date Ct the 18th ult., SAYS:
Joseph Smith, son Of the late proph-
ct, is here, as also the other members of
the family. Joseph is understood among
the Saints to be the successor Of his faith
er in his prophetic Office, and it is limited
among the would be-wise ones, that he is
about to resume the robes Of his sacred
office. Be that as it may it is true that he
is entertaining a delegation from Salt
Lake. who are using every persuasion in
their power TO persuade the young proph-
ct that he is called of God forthwith to
assume the office, and proceed to Salt
Lake City and become the head Of the
Mormon Council.
Joseph is a man Of good strong sense.
and should he undertake the station,
| have 40 doubt would endeavor to make
a reform among his people. He is decided
ly against poly ygamy. in favor of obedience
to law. and opposed in any form, to
milking the Gentiles" 1t is to be hoped
that he will undertake the task, and sue
ceed in making Salt Lake the home OF
upright. law abiding citizens instead OF a
den of thieves.
Joseph, however, is beset on the other
c;da bv on oroanizat;ap of Morn,o,o In
this State, who ale to meet in council at
Amboy on the 9th Of April next, Eho wish
him to become their head, and to call
around him all the faithful. 1t is not
kno~ o~n that he will listen to any of their
proposals, but certain it is, il he refuses
to exercise the power within his control he
has power not givon to common men, 10
resist when tempted with the certainty OF
power equal to that Of any other living
man; power that does not need the ar
mics Of France and Russia to enforce it,
but power that is over the mind. and
absolutely controls over half million OF
souls without force and without expense.
WELEH TRIALs.--Three things as good
as their betters: dirty water to extinguisn
a fire, homely wife to a blind man, aud
a wooden sword to a coward.
: Three warnings from the grave: Thou
knowest what l was. thou seest what
am; remember what thou art TO be.
Three things in the peacock: the garb OF
an angel, the walk of a thief, and the
voice of the devil.
Two things unwise TO speak Of: the
beauty of thy wife. aud the contents OF
thy purse.
Three miseries of mans :house-A
smoky chimney. a dripping roof and q
scolding wife.
Three things to make home comfortable;
A good and loving wife, pretty little
boy. and plenty of money.
EE- An Illinois editor challenges the
state to present wife equal to his fol
smartness and muscle: Among the many
other things she performed one morning
before breakfast. she whipped the editor
spanked nine children, kicked over the Ia.
bic and broke all tie dishes, twisted a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

80. .s 90. 80 !. ~
! rss \. - "
/ I 0nsses2ea uskly ssis, elssnao = ~
- hs.la uksss - = ~ scepse ~ -
~. ~ 49, 80 4 - ~ - plss "
nAske0 49, cs1ntsy. sThe lblDesine - 60.
aiAsiss - lsasillg pEs1asaA latsDs ssssissa =
MISE ~ " ~ ttslf = .ill.sa III Y 10
aiaaia Il cnacAess yesterday, i. -
Cats1s dsll siah salsa2 10 - -, ~ -
rior y his Hsg5 qsiss so y I, 10 h CON
e.. 4 20 = 4,7s ~ eoa.. - VI q '',a j, ~
i N Nnw IeaK, lWsapee1ss. i, y. ~
sBsef dsellned y, sAlsy ssnesg . ~ -
csip&s 1000 ~ sIla'71 q ii 10 a,'' - !
y Tx Cucz l.ullI VI das.as ~
Hou 0alss 800 AsaA Aa'ivseahas - halfini
Novesnbse e,7k A ziisaaa-ssszs8 aaa:asag
ID Chicago yesterday lssr - an u III VI
SO e. spsies. Ezsre Ne \ spsias $3.50 ~
70 %. Noleon I'D -, ss1 - aae saist ".
Saint Louis-whsas 1ssllned u % g u ~
! Maf g good spring.
90 a thas market apring vhsat i dovn Is 7oc.
heceipAs fair--naslssassive Gillsrs apd Ghtp.
Psrs takisg % o0srsd, u fun ratsa w 40
{ TIE receipts " vagoa hardly - lasrs = III |
week, but more ~ mil str.l i. III s1,.'s
SU0AR-S0lle-cruaAed ID reaueaI ~A;ae
II, u Clarified lo2. Napis Sugar, lo0l1e
COFFEE-lS}@16{c g .7asf.at5. !.
AOLAsSES-By the Dbl, Rsboilsd, 20 |; syrl |
up. 1880; kega, Is so. 80
NAiLS-Asa, o. s00s IS.
MCE-s}c. II s!s~. tsa5 s3ssa s4s III. ss
FRUIT-Rai1ins, prime, o 49,
BkOOA9-e2 COCA IS pr dosen. ii
iLOUk-Steady. spring wheat, whoDssala |
vsoO retail =, 80 winter, . 90 wholesale; q, 80
wHEAT--7oc Tor spriae; winter sseaeec
CORN-Neu, 30 ets. i45 90 III 8t sgss4s- siI Il
RYE-40c. 3 @ aaas #E. 4sss .Ys.ss a4s
SBEANS-50c06O per bush. sss .a5 gsssI
POTATOES-l5@3oc per hush. s8
eWEkF fOIATOEs+-ss0AOs per bsaA. It'll
yn4o-se9l1c. LII &4 Ha 81 aas istig ta ss
5O1IEk-ll0l9lc. sss1 aasd4H II ~
3 .ONIONS-35c to 40c.
AAY-1inothy, 970es. aiAsRh s
WOODS sO09s 90. a5 ~ sasa snu9s
HlDECGseen, 1c.; Dry Flint ll@lac.
Hreen Sailed 0@&&C, and frm s8s a3'- ~.
3 WHISKEY-ls@99c.--n Arm. a.sl II
sChICKENS-el OO@l 10 per dosen i .t=j
LARD-lO@1lc. per D IN bulk. HI 4. e5as
APPLES-75c@el 90. 4h a
DRIED APPLES S@s}c per b.
TlAOTHY SEED-ol,7 rs 70 81, 90 per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SRED-sotA4Oc -
Dushel. No Sale. srg3 s $50 s1'-.T',',.saa"I
CORN NEAL-as@s0c per bu
BACON-Hams ll@l2}c; shoulders Zoe
,ides l2}c; $50
RAGS-l}c per =. sla 81 asii
EXCHAN0E-Nsw York. Speeie ! Cu,,v u .
\ s. Louia
Chicago $50
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

HAss Caxyrxs ARounb. I'VE ask The Repab-
licsn psesD Of this Congressional District, 70 mo-
tice TIE fact that at Keokuk, the home Of Col.
Curtis be oas Of courtesy waived his right 20
opon and Close the discussion, and that as Dee
Noines. the hons of Mr.. Cole, The Col. again
voala have bod Tie opening and closing accord.
ipe 70 the published list; but Chester eequirsd
Il by . enAaP dedee that no sruly honorable gen-
tjsean would takS sdtSAtage Of thai Of putting
il kn.iniil6Atal mesaanG. thus changing ~ 81.
der AL also did jpSt before ALMOST every -.
nostane point In sSs 1htacG l0ols Cards hes
neyss aiisa 10 aaeenA ono u Coles sppeiat.
penta, md has given hin I'll Ne advantage tnas
be could Sbtain By Il And ~ ask then sarsher
10 nosice dat ~ Col. hae aevor made any ench
apeointmsuts, uutil ~ DAYS ago whsn Cole
asied shs privilege o. hslding IN extra meeting
IN Guthrie eoupty, the effect q which was y
6epeive ~ CoL q hie right 70 opening and
clesiug O. Ceancil DluGh wheahs, shinkiag - -
~ 4 HI, .. ihat tAas game he'd been playo9
~ eno,,eh tol6 CoIe tSas II b aetended RI
messlae q GstArls, u shssld cd hin, (Oe,e) q
Net n. y Calboln, Y thi: eogaty. nd 4 rs
So serSeA thna' boaA 4se3lid = o1at&sb 1&J1s
IN: Cards aatsadAd 6elsb meeting. ~ imnor.
Al Chester u Salt River p6sofiety, laileA 70
ooase s. e - weed . 0Alboen. cd sit1 u
~ assurances inagipable, - availe9 hlnNaf q
In vro1elCiIy od(A(9eA privilege, snd opsaed
~ 49, . - Ccsueea ~ .rsa i ssss al
md = 0a1kaaQy - Ceas was ~ lhsuete 60
| sse l Dlsgaelis tspnbaa - Nh =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

AAANeAs nv = ASCsNVCt0uC m0StlDR ueJV NJ
Centre Grove, Wednesday evening, only three
Democrats were present. Judge Thayer made !
speech snd was followed BY M. Turner. Of
Davenport, in regular disunion harnngue.-
At the close the meeting gave dree cheers for
Lincoln and three groans for disunion !-Nusca-
tine Journal. ma,
HURRAH FoR BALrNoRR-A gentlemen
who has just reached this city, from Baltimore.
and who 10 himself Baltimore "Americanr-
informs US that in two nights last week, the Wide
Awake Club Of that city received acressions Of
1000 members, and that the .Americann party
OF that city will vote for Abraham Lincoln Il
most in body. -
Good for the city Of Baltimore! Like St
Louis, she is coming round, and will SOON shake
on the dominancy Of the Slavery party Chi.
cago Journal.
The Jamaica people are discussing the policy
OF annexrng that colony to the United States
Coal AND PEARLS IN KAssm-aIt n an III
wind that blows nobody any good" The drouth
in Kansas illustrates this old aaw. r. +. Wads-
worth writes from Clinton, Douglas County, to
his brother in Erie County, Ohio, that the dry.
ing up OF bed Of creek, discovered . yalua.
bic coalhenk on his farm, and that his family had
gathered 400 pearls. and had CLANS enough on
the bank for 800 more. They average over
pearl to eight CLANS; most Of them are small,
some very brilliant, some giving ont rainbow
hues, Others Of brownish color Two cent to
sandasky jsweler are. pronounced genuine and
valuable. .s a
Way fHE SoUTH SHOULD SUPPORT DoUotAs.-
The Mobile Register, the leading Douglas organ
OF the South, in recommending its candidate.
says that Judge Douglas owns more Slaves
than all the rest Of the Presidential candidates
put together" l1a
n. Chacornac, Of Paris. has discovered, in The
constellation Of the Whale, another new planet,
Of the ninth Or tenth magnitude, tho FIFTY ninth
A GoRlx CoAxuMsY.-The town Of West
Creek, Lake county. Indiana, at the election
last week polled 14l votes, every one Of which
was for Henry 3. Lane and the Republican
ticket Where ID the town that will do likewisel
|-(Lafayette Journal
TEE Manner o. M HEEHAx.-The great
eocial question, whether the Champion Of the
World, Nr J. G. Keenan, has ever come within
the matrimonial ring, and If %, whether his fair
conqueror was the gushing young poetess, Nisa
Ada Isaacs Mencken, muss wait stu longer for
definite solution, for in the Marine Court yester.
day . motion prevailed. on behalf Of Nr. Reenan.
susnending further action In the case until JaDu-
airy. Till then let rumor cease wagging her busy
| tongue, and the tide Of domestic affairs Aow
smoothly on.-[N. Z. Tribune, Goth.
James Bagley, Bell Everett man, has been
aoggedfn Untontovn, Ala, BY mob, for having
declared that, Il the Union vas Dissolved and Z
civil war ensued, be would 70 North, shoulaer
his musket, and fight against the South The
Selma Sentinel denounced these proceedings %
outrageous and he unioptovn people then held
I public meeting and endorsed the 6ORging %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

D. h more boys and the day Is ours" The
! nd triumphant victories of the 9th should
shH h friends Of freedom everywhere, to
)gsir e1ertiOns for the last and FINAL con.
q November. Stand at your posts, then,
ikcsas- Let there be no laggArds from
Mmward-no trusting 70 our unexercised
saier victory. Zone Ere mores boys, and
n sura" Hs e tIs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27
DIR. john BULLS
KING or PAIN KILLERS

rs nav AMERICAN REMEDY. aaa ;
IN edecteal and speedy enc ~ Cu0LGRA
CHOLERA MORDUS, RHEURAT1nM,
OOUr. BOWEL COMpf.ALNIA DYNrZR
STA. SUMNER COMPIAMf4 CRA1n1
collie. SORES. CUT1. huHNA oCA1nA
HRUlSEs CANCERA 1UNonA mAD
ACHE anA TtlOTRACMR - = elA9 eaAao
thas 6esh y heir %.
vtlls. ~. LII ~
~ - ~ U Q. '. seuisss , O. .
- sLDerqA Melaess 1s2se 1lnay -. \. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND

Dy increasing the quantity Of life and veor IN every pa.,
~ e syem, enable nasare 70 make incredible efforts fer
the expulsion Of dease before organic destruction beens
thus that In very abort space Of time they cure coda
coughs rheumatism, natulence, pains In the Stomach
chollc and nervous disorders b ~ their FORMS But their
nae complaints and the suerinrs Of enfeebled youth
For sale BY DR.. ". D. MOERAT pfoprietor 88S Broad.
way, New York, and BY ~ DruGgiks. n0v1bply. 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

We like good joke, although il may bel at
the expense Of our side Of the house, and mot q
bad one occurred mot hundred miles from Min.
dlesex, last week. A Republican meeting had
been called, and the story got abrood that the
New Castle Wide Awakes were to be ON hand
The people, men, women and children, had their
curiosity aroused and came in for miles around to
see the demonstration. Night came, the lords
Of creation assembled to hear the speeches, but
the women and children kept sharp look out
for the Wide-Awakes, but thev came not
Abouts O'Clock, Young America toot into their
heads 70 get up demonstration, and going to an
adjoining field, they got some thirty pumpkins,
Quilted them, cut all manner of hysogiyphics in
the shell, put candles in them, and with an old
drum beating IN f:oph raised them on their
shoulders and marched into town. As they sp-
preached, the word that the Wide Awakes were
coming, spread like wild-fre, reaching the meet
ing and acting with such electrical effect, that
the eloquence Of the speaker could not prevent
. general stampede. After threading several
streets, however, the '.sellu was discovered; and
some went back to the weetins. and others weud-
ed their way to their homes come laughing over
the joke and others muttering ANYTHING but bless
ing on the heads Of the performen-(Western
Wide-Awake.k IS si D q = j =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

'uAu Ann1srnD.-Zs win b rsmsmbered
aAuight IT the great Repablicaa dem.
- y Springfield, IN attempt vas made
Adm sIcursion train on the 81 Louis
q clinss Railroad, BY removing . rail-
nsaa e The rail was, tostunately. dis
y, y employee Of The Company, short
ss.ss seasia would have passsd Over tho
~ - 4skeD upsoa ~ approach
- ~ running e tke train must
gsltsd \ fearful Io6 e lie, E
~ = szta vigilance ~ The Oompsnyes
W seeqoeaoes - this - Of Asnd.
. = nea have been ftighsful. We are
aAls y chronicle ths arrest Of nan
-. Kennedy, now IN tbs JILL of 6angan.
charged With this serious crime. hs
Y i saall % prove, was made By Opt
-. 70, 6. IT! r.. -: :. The PRISONER, e %
Ne nan vbo tore up The saiI--declar
aeash, At ne time b. comsatt ~
- thas be would 'ski& sans IF a.
5Aiesss soA;sk" .The pahlio Gre
sialatsd that man Of such die1osi-
49, q large in conasnisy Chicago
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

A RRPLY TO CARL SHuaz.-The Democratic
champion. Mr.. Kribben Of Missouri, failed to
meet Carl Shurz at the Cooper Institute, last
evening, to discuss the political questions Of the
day. But several thousand Germans met him,
and listened with enthusiasm to his side of the
argument d.. Lieber, lately professor in the
South Carolina College, presided, and DR.. Sol
ser made an address. But Kribben having With
drawn, reply is made in the Express newspa.
per, which denounces Shurz o. .cowardy re-
wiling German, who. after setting his OWL coup
Try on fire in l846, bid from the consequences
and ram OF" Again, be is Called ian anarchial
runaway German revolptionist" which 10 the e.
innate which this advocate Of fusion puts upon
the patriots Of the Old World, driven into exile
By the swords Of the desposs. The logic it must
be confessed, is irresistible.--Nev York Evening
Post.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27
rgour-Dull.

Flour-Dull .saA
Wheat-Active at an advance Of 1al& cents
SALES sS, 600 bus At S5c for n. w. Club: sea
% r ,or No; :. .seStst for 70. in store.
Corn-Quiet; salos 1900 bus At s4}@s5 in
store.
Oate-Dull.
hlghwines-Unchanged at 19@l9}. bs,.3
keceipts-Flour $50; wheat lis, 900; corn
$1,000; oats q, 700.
Shipments-Wh heat 81, 600 bus
Freights-Steady; l7@lsc on wheat to BUT.
falo. e-@
Exchange on New York per cent
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

IA Menken Heenan vas assaulted at her
y week, by the jealous wife of Herald
: Iaasmuch - the reporter happened
Ne when his wife entered, tllsre was
\ ssne beth there and a tie Station
(stsn the parties wers taken. Altar .
|thtag listls swearing, and . little cry
N II concluded to ..kisa and make up. "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

M fnrAPn Toa BkLL-EvERkrr.-Belmont
}, Ohio, at the election q few days ago,
he Bell-Everett candidate for Congress
whereas The vote Of Mr.. Fillmore in 1886
COL! l7sA This 10 victory unparalleled;
saG I ans thing like 1t can be found In any
N \ IL Union. ..l---. ~ :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

Aykasdnegro in Georgia, whose wick
ss , Chicago, took . curious method Of
|Sh a'e'f for her sin against him. He
~ y mail live adder. She opened the
p Ia he Post-oiRce, and consequently,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

4 CONDUCTOR On the Pennsylvania Rail.
In been arsessed for running his train into
bk Awake procession At Harrisburgh, where.
ps men we're killed, and several others se-
kvuep5ed,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

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I;Srnsaiee: ~ 'a7sS sa IS.
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sapssshls sAas shh 1easa sso, weat nlask
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s16aiA = ~ u. 49, - - 49, ~ ~ ~ ~.
- ..,.s,.a;c vissA vkich S1i,oss ~
Z. ~. "a q snly sAak bss " have 3
extra ~ - - slenaess austng eiscssoa
Sseeg ~ -. 49, ~. 80 - - o.. 0.. =
~ ~ a mes Speratov, ~ ne.rlv
InlsiIass asd ase, 20 doubt wen paid ~
A4 Al
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

"a psda dispatch from Baltimore TO the
AaAa Ssaeae, says that the Doaglas party
sghAl~ 10 life at all. r