davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

The Sophronikopeau Society Of the Mis-.
siouary Institute, Seiinsgrove: will hold
its Anniversary on the evening of the 18th
inst.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
for Union County, begins Monday next.

tyBy Divine permission. the basement
room OF 81. Paul's Church, erected by the Ev-
angelical Association, at LewIsburs, will be
dedicated to the service Of Almighty God, on
Sabbalh day, the Ism Dec. Inst.- service to
commence at 10 O'Clock, A. VI. The public
are respectfully invited TO attend
). WoLT, Minister in Charge.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

Sums, varying from So to S45, were
sent home BY 80 members Of Capt, Goblin 5
Company, Supbury.
The Lycoming Gazette, Williamsport,
has entered upon the 6lst year of "nu-
merous old age"
The last Court in Juuiata county took
up but three days.
Counterfeit 80 cent pieces, dated 1858,
light weight, are n circulation.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES. &c.

Philadelphia Inquirer, Press Ledger, Saturday Eves
Post Dollar Newspaper, The Presbyterian, Christian
Advocate 1 Journal, The Methodist. American Agrcul-
turst New York Herald, Tribune Times World Iarpers
Weekly, Frank Leslie, y. Y. Ledger Mercury, Waverey
Magazine, Home Journal, Yankee Notions, Nick Nacas
Blackwool, Eclectic, Harpers Magazine, Petersors,
Code, Z Lads's BOOK, Atlantic Monthly
and any Others desired. Persons wishing any
Of the above had better call soon 10 have
advantage of Cub RGtss. lz1rorters from
dIslauce promptly attended TO.
II. W CROTZER. N,wo AaIsI.
Lcrl>turs, To Dec. t., 1921
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

Gen ScoTr, on bidding farewell to Gen.
NJ Clellan, said, General, do not allow
yourself to be embarrassed by. men who
do not comprehend this great question
Carry out your own ideas, act upon your
own Judgment, and you will be viudicated.
q God bless you"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

WANTED at this Office, on acct a few
w bush. POTATOES warranted not 10
decay prematurely
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

Oae day recently, par. of Meals
division protected fOragiug party which
bTough, IN 26 wagon loads Of wheat, ~
loads Of corn, ) loads Of potatoes, > loads
Of brick, - fat hogs, l Joke of oxen, :
horses, ) slaves, sand other articles too
numerous to mention" without loss. Ex
pedi;lous Of this kiud are daily undertaken
bat generally result in skirmIshes wherein
the Uuioui,ts or the Rebels suffer losses,
Of men Ur property.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

WAR AND SLAvERY-Curtis hit the
nail on the head 10 bis recent lecture in
Boston when he SAID, The mower sweeps
across the field to gather the harvest, aud
not to destroy snakes aud vermiu; but, if
the snakes and vermin come in his way,
they will be DESTROYED"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

The Snyder County Teachers Institute
will be he'd il Mili!elI!E or M9Iiay the
- ils.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
NOIIC e.

DERSONS knowing themselves indebted 10
Da WM. HAYES, are requested TO call
at his residence and settle their accounts
Lewisburg. Dec. l6, 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

GLASGOW, Mo, Dec S.-Tbe notorious
Sseeuy, aud his baud of robbers, wdo have,
for some time past, kept this section of the
country il terror, were captured, yesterday,
at Rogers Mall, near here, b. detach-
ueut OF cavalry under Captain Merrill.
Sweenys pockets were surprised and cap
tured, and bus whole band, 80 10 number, :,
taken without fring i gun.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
Dte0.

In Wolf Tp, 9th ult, RICHARD L. KOWNovER, In
his Goth year
In Jackson Tp, Snyder Co. 9Th inst, -, Wife Of
Jacob Mowrer, Sen. aged about TO years.
In Midiccrrek Tp, 2dth ult, SOLOMON HUMMEL,
aged about - years.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
Administrators Notice.
Estate of Peter Klapp.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTCE.-where
~ as, Letters of Administration on the
estate OF Peter Knapp, late Of White Deer Up
in Union county, deceased, have been gran
ted 10 the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted 10 said estate are reaue,-
ted to make immediate payment; and those
having claims against il will present them
properly authenticated for settlement 10
JARED kLAPP, Admins
II. H. hLAPP, tcators
Lock Haven, Oct Is, 1861 I'd
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
4 Cotton Port Qnenedi

The L0udou Times, Of the ll;h ul,., iu
sPecala,ing upou the probable success OF
our great Naval Expedition, very truly and
almost propherlcli!y said:
"iJ The Eedera{ Gorernulent can seize a
Port, Gna opca Il cren noD,inaHy 10 tie
truds, d,y thereLy take army the yrouhds
a compiatmt ,ctich Earops hB against
Mcm, they show that 1t Is not they who
prevent cotton going out, Jat that It Is tie
SJutEerHers tcAo keep Il IN That they Wi!
get cotton IN any large quantity, no Que
can believe, for the Confederate, or State
Governments, Will, Of course, take care
that every bale, aud probably every negro
shall bo removed from the nelch5arAuoi
OF the euemy. But still the Frdera,s will
have sati.lel, To son,s extent, tie demand
q .JDreiyn nations, iuasmuch as ,hey Wi.
be able 10 say, TO Us aud to the Ercuch,
Here Is a Purt-entcr It, and take all the
Cotton you eau get; you are at full liberty
10 Trade with al BLUuI you can iui TO
trade with
Even before the above was penned, the
Union fee, had opened For, Royal-the
uob!est harbor in the very csrter Of the
duest Cotton region OF the Sou'h 1t is
probable a Collector will be appointed
probably an iuarx of Northern meu aud
capital, who will build up a Free City
that shall rival anything III Co'toniom.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bauk Directors
chosen in Lebanon this year, appears the
name Of the Editor Of the Courier. The
fact demands Investigation. 1t is every
where understood that printers have no
surplus cash-generally allowed that Col.
Worth gets up about the best paper in the
region. Wig, then, do the capitalists of
that staii burg seem to wish to tautalize
him by calling h,m into their midst every
week to hear the sound Of gold, and see
pictures Of dollars by the thousands? why
tempt him by chiuks aud glimpses that
concern him not? Certainly lot for an
insult, nor are money-changers given to
joking; verify, what can it mean but that
Money bags seeks the Printer as the best
of evidence as to who pay promptly, and
whose promise is best at Bank?
VERY "VICE"-The Democrats are
very unfortunate in their Iice Presidents,
of whom fur died IN c6icc, viz, Gerry,
Geo. Clinton, Tompkins, and King. And
tour others turned Traitors, viz, Burr,
Calhoun. Tyler, aud Breckinridge each
Of these latter deserved the halter as much
as ever John Brown did, and Tyler aud
Breck. may get their deserts yet.
Gen ScoTr, on bidding farewell to Gen.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
viii You Think2

\ New Orleans despatch boasts of
splendid review in that city, comprising a
Regiment Of 400 Free Negroes. One
Company raised u Black Flag, "We give
and take no quarters Thus, while the
South forces boud aud free Blacks to fight
against the Union, some Northern men
would prohibit their voluntary aiding for
the Union All right for colored soldiers
to shoot down our loyal broihers-but all
wrong to allow the same class to shoot
down rebel traitors Such is Democracy
in our day--it esteems the lives Of our
own coed citizens under arms for their
country, as Of less value than the unjust
property of our foes 10 arms
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

Forty citizens of Center county, (of the
18Th Pa. Reg are now prisoners at New
Orleans.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

Dr.W II II Miller, and S. G. Morrison,
Esq, of WiIlIamsport, have each received
a paleut for army canteeus.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
HeWtshur9 Harket.
MARRIED.,

NJ y IL IL EI),
By Ed Isaac Myers Sth inst, MIR J. G. ROVER, Of
Hartley, and Miss ELIZABETH KEIF, OF Lewis.
In Upton. Iowa, 2s;h uIt.. CHARLES II. MILLHOUSE,
formerly Of New Berlin, and Miss JANE MATTHEWS.
By Rev : Dcmer. Seins- grove. 2>th ult, " IERR0LD
of freeburg and Miss MARC. NORTH Of Richf'li.
In Nuncv, 5th lust, hv s. Schuyler, Esq, CHARLES
CURLIN and Miss EMILY LANDAUER. Turbutville.
BY Rev S.w Price, in Jersey Shore, ENANL ROBBINS
and Miss MARY GItEEN, both of NippeBose Valley.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
News Agency.

THE undersigned having opened a News
Office IN connection with his BOOK,
STATIONERY, and VARIETY Store. he is
therefore prepared 10 receive subscriptions
for the following
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

PADucAu, Ky, Dec >, 1861.
None Of the Faiucah forces participated
ia the Belmont affair, as was reported i'll
some Of the papers. The Commander at
this post, Gen. Smith, had orders to send
all the troops that could be spared-tbe
distance between paducah aud Belmont
being 80 miles Paine's brigade was in
readiness for marching at / in morniay,
but Smith (tor reasons TO himself only
kuown) detained him until 1, afternoon,
when they started. Ga the I,h, when the
firing at Belmont began, Paine was yet 81
miles distant, but pushed on with all pos
sible speed until his men gave out, Is III.
from the scene Of action. Scouts brought
10 news Of the result, aud the force had
to return, officers aud men terribly exas-
peratei at their fru!tless march, aud bla
ming none but Gen. Smith. Desertcrs
here from Columbus say that the Rebels
acknowledged that had the Pa iucah forces
been iu time, not only would the affair at
Belmont have proved glorious victory,
but before the close of that day the Stars
aud Stripes would have foated over Co.
lumbus also
Monday, 25,h ult., there was intense
excitement here. A notorious Secession
list, named Voolfolk, waved the Rebel filg
at his house. Some Of the llth Ind Reg.
proposed to raise the Union flag over this
it, aLd they dcsisted Here the matter
would have en- led, but Voolfolk tauuted
aud inSulred the soldiers. Gen. Wallace
ordered his Adjliant TO hoist the Union
over WooitJlk's-SnI!h again forbade it.
Wallace then appeared with his li,h Ind.
and declared the F.ag should 20 up-but
Smiths Adjutaut prohibited it. A Zeu-
ave knocked the AGju,ant down, aud he
re,rcated. The Missouri 0,h pitched in
with fire engine The Stars aud Stripes
d.i 20 up amid the cheering Of many, and
,lore ,bay vii, v.ve in define, If trait.
or. Genp,ire co-,perates with Wallace
Smith ;.suad s,ma severe orJcr, ho, ba,
. ,o,ot d,v, The Rshsl. are treated 50
mildly iba, tbev talk o,ite bold Thi, j,
,rovokior,ri di,eanra,inc Were Wal.
Is,c or Paine in command, palucah would
.,o, he nnr,si Of these traitors.
Las, Fril.- ooh mir = steamer lef,
this place Tor Louisville, but hearing tha:
band Of Rebels was waiting TO seize the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
GFG2 SALE. farm separately. }

GFI2 SALE. farm separalel!.)
VALUABLE properly in Limestone Jowu-
\ ship (tormerly B4GaiOe) UuiUn Co. Pa.
about miles west from New Beriu and 4
sauJh from N.fl.nburg II rents q, $500 cash.
The FARM i no Acres, a. IN good cui-
tivauon-an Island producing lCO bushels OF
Wheat-a Iwo-siorey Dwelling House, -
Snearly new a STONE BARN ,oveE>hoi III
80 Two Orcharts--a sap-rIor
.Y r SAW-MILL, and Circular Saw.
srrrtfs4 Is all driven by the large Wafer
10y Power Of PeR9s Creek, with 81,
about 500 Acres OF Pine and H-miock u
TIMBER LAND. The Creek IS navigab.e IL
ire,het, IL taft down Lumber 10 the RIVER
and Canal. The S4w-N..l Is capable ui ma
king 1iUJ I.yrs1Hd DoiiIT,' trortA Of LUMBER
ytarig Tne farm, oaw-Mill aud 7 ,m5er
Land all adIoiu. 4 Bank oi IRON ORE = on
the pruperty-the Continuous MUuIous Ridge
westward from Dalv.'ie.
Farm, separately, al S35 per acre.
E'The premises viii be sold very low In
five paymeats) as the owner lives II mile.
from, and IS too aged 10 attend 10 II properly.
For further information. apply to JoHS SrIA..
,Tanner) Agent, near the property.
HUGH BELLAS
Sun5ury, Pa, Oct 81, Is6Iwi
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
Western Lots, for sale eheap.

T OF q. blk I42, SsO-lot I2. b'k 264 $50
| lot =. Blk 40. 500 LOT IS. bI'k 81. ; O.
IN DAKOTA CITY. Ga County seal ald LaId
Office slle) Nebraska Tegu.ory.
Alsu3 3LOts 10 the town of SPENCER, ,ths
seat Of Ju>lce for Clay county, On the tEe VI
the Dubuque Railroad. al $50 each.
JOHN b. LINN, LewiSburg.
July lS5J. Agent Tor Fz.NCIs Vi ZI-EisA
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
EOR 6 ALE.

TIHE S,ore-Room lately occupied BY -
| \ NJ. Lawshe. Inquire Of L1
IN. LINN.
Lewisburg. Nav 81. 1851.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13

The barn and outbui.dings Of Mrs.
George Brosious. Of Georgetown, occupied
by herself aud DR.. Weiscr, were des lroyed
by FIRE on Friday week Abou, 500 bush
els OF corn and 9th grain were burnt 10
the baru. Mrs Bruslous loss is over s.
900, only about 5000 Of which is covered
by insurance Dr Weiser lost bis buggy,
hay, hogs aud other property, worth about
5000
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
APrSysYLyiNlA RiLLYlNG SoyG,

Camp CrOssman, near hdnuugd)n, has
been broken up, aud Gen, James Noun
taineers will be more in service. They had
\ sopg there, of which two verses arc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15

LITTER IRON ELLSWO8tHO r. NENTB.--kWo ION.
lowing letter was received from the parents OF
the late Col. Ellsworth: tB'
MEcHANlcsvILLE, II
Thursday, May 80, 1S6l.5
TO tie Caair,nan of TIE COMMITTEE Of Azrangs.
mcats for the Reception Of the Remaias Of Cox.
ELLSWORTH }lst4 1s g
Dear Sir: We wish to present to you, and
through you, to the other gentlemen Of the Com.
mittee, and the citizens generally, our thanks
for the kindness and generous sympathy exhibi-
ted toward us during our sad visit to your city.
Words can neither express our feelings nor re-
pay your deeds; the only reward we can offer, is
the thought that you have lightned the gloom of
sorrow that enshrouds our declining years.
The respect and honor shown the remains and
memory OF our dear son, have completely over
whelmed US, and every recollection Of the past
few days causes to flow the tear of gratitude,
mingled with that of grief
Our earnest prayer is that while Ged in his
goodness has permitted the removal from us of
our only surviving son, in whose existence our
earthly happiness was conferred, and from our
county Of one who loved and served it, even
unto death, He will not desert US in cur hours
Of loneliness, and will nfuse the same spirit of
self sacrifice and heroism into the hearts of all
the brave defenders Of our liberty.
Remember US as ever indebted and grateful
for all you have done. s2
Respectfully yours,
a f.. D. ELLSWORTH,
PHEBE ELLSWORTH.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15
DIED.

In Keokuk, Iowa, at the "Deming House." on
the Sth inst, CHARLES L. DEMINa, aged "a
years, month and l6 days.
Many heart will be filled with sadness, on
reading the above obituary. The deceased, for
the past five years clerk at the "Barret House"
in this city, by his uniform courtesy and kind
ness, and the faithful discharge of every duty
incumbent upon him in his position, had won
the confidence and esteem of every one who en-
joyed his acquaintance. Bv too constant ap-
plication to business and an untiring attcn-
ton to Office labors, his health was gradually
undermined and he fell ready victim to disease.
Cut off in the prime of life, his loss vii! be Sc
verely felt by his immediate relatives and his
numerous friends, here and elsewhere, who ap
preciated his many virtues. Con-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15
Prolucslen lnIow = \.

II +
VIM, Duane Wilson, OF the State Agricultural
burea OF Iowa, has made Inquiry of the severa1
members OF the Legislature Of that State, recent
" convened in extra session at Des Moines, as to
the prospects for the harvest Of 1861. His gen.
eral conclusions from their reports a. follows:
The Wheat grown last year in that State reach,
ed an aggregate Of Nineteen Millions of Bushels,
averaging sixteen bushels per acre. lit was
mainly Spring Wheat) Of this about Five Mill.
ions remain on hand. The breadth sown this
year is one-fourth greater than last, and "the
indications for good crop were never better"
II no.calamity should overtake the growing grain,
the crop Of 1861 may therefore be expected to
reach Twenty three Millions of bushels, worth, at
zoe. per bushel, I'll, 500, 900, and he estimates
that the amount on hand will serve for consump.
tion this year.
The Indian Corn crop Of last year was large,
ard the area planted this year is one-fith greater
than last It looks well, but is, of course too
small yet to be counted on. About one.fourth
Of last years crop is still on hand. Little OF it is
exported save in the form of Beef and Pork.
Of Hogs, the number marketed this year will
be about one.thlrd greater than last
Mr. Wilson estimates that the State will have
Beef and Fork to sell Of this years product to
the value Of IS, 1878, 900; the increased produc-
ton of Beef over that Of last year being es,ima-
taed at one.fourth. To be safe, however, he
suggests that the price may be lower, and that
the actual value OF the amount for sale will be
$4,000, 600; SO that the State will export of her
products in 1851 to the value of $l9, 500 600, or
in round numbers, Twenty Millions Of Dollars, as
she will probably sell little of something else
than Wheat, Beef and Pork.
A large area Of the land last year in grain has
been seeded to clover and Timothy, being re.
placed in tillage by prairie newly broken, whence
the increase of Cattle and Hogs mot onlytDjnum-
bers but in weight, is rendered highly probable
A much larger breath of land has been sowed
to the new saccharine plants, Sorghum and I'm
phee, than hitherto.
On the whole, Iowa seems to be on the right
tract, and if she will keep clear of red-dog banks
and not attempt to get rich by running into debt,
she will do.-[Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15

uncurent money Of all KINDS will be taken At
,Ae highest rates by Ti..ard / Barhydt At their
premium Boot and Shoe Store. They have re
,.;ved full assortment Of all grades Of Spring
nd Summer Goods, both for city and country
,,de, which will be sold "a cheap Is they can
!. bought East or West. Manufacturing great
many Of our goods ourselves, We defy compe-
,tou. Remember the place.
TIZZARD / DARHYDT,
Corner jefferson and Main streets, under
p,xk.Eye Oaice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15
In SoLpIERY AT GKAYroN.-The Grafton
'rsinian says

iH SoLDiERY AT GRAYTON.-The Grafton
'sgnian says:
The march of the United States troops down
we NIL into our town yesterday, aside from the
a'iion of gladness which filed every heart to
O'eanSmg, was, to Us here in these secluded
fountains, where the like was never seen be-
ION, most magnificent sight. Marching in
ead columns down the slope with the strctest
:An!ary precision, their FURNISHED arms glitter.
gin the sunlight, it was grand and imposing
seiacle.
lAe true gentlemanly bearing, too, Of the OH.
Wnand soldierv, as they mingle with our citi'
ems when off duty, is worthy of the highest
.samendation. Ii the entire American army is
a a'ue OF such material as these few hundreds,
, ~. ,s may we'll he proud of her citi'
s, soldiery.
e., NE may well say that our Government is the
~, ssuhgest in the world, while such men as these
~. 70 cheerfully rush to her aid in times like
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15

,M SCIENTIFIC MAURY PLACED HEAD Dowx.
a., 1s We last meeting of the Marine Society Of
FW, mass, it was unanimously voted that II.
h,.. sS " an honorary member Of that Society,
r,,.s commander in the U. S. Navy, having de-
h, !; us post and proved traitor to his c0un-
Is, n, "s Name is stricken from the rolls. II was
nj 'oed that the portrait OF Commander Msu.
IL reversed. and that the picture be hung IN
s'etys room with the head downward,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15

Tx TESTIMONY OF WAsHINGroN-The Boston
lnnscript copies from a pamphlet entitled
slaers from Gen. Washington to Several of
kFriends, in June and July, l776," republsh.
ID in Philadelphia in 1875, the following extract
0, letter from Gen. Washington to Mr.. Lund
Washington dated New York, June IL, 1776:
I'VE have lately had a general review, and
= have much pleasure in informing YOU that we
y made better appearance, and went through
orr exercises more like soldiers than had ex.
rtted.
fhe Southern States are rash and blameable
ia the Judgment they form of their brethren of
i tie four New England States. do assure you,
j With oil my partiality for my own countrymen
AID prejudces against them, can but consider
them as the flower OF the American army. They
Gt strong, vigorous and hardy people, Injured
to labor and toll, which our people seldom are;
r md though our hot and eager spirits may suit
p bi,er in sudden and desperate enterprise, yet,
N hhe way in which wars are now carried on
u ba must look for permanent advantages only
from that patient and persevering temper which
> is the result OF labor. The New Englanders arc
cool, considerable and sensible, while we are all
II FIRE and fury Like their climate, they maintain
an eqRal temperature, whereas We cannot shine
= but we burn. Thy have uniformity and sta.
= bility Of character to witch the people of no
u other States have any pretensions; hence they
u, must and will always preserve their inference in
NJ this great Empire. Were it not for the draw
~ backs and disadvantages which the influence of
u their popular opinions the subject of Govern
> bent have on their army, they soon might and
II poblbly would give law to it."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15

new Yoik, June IS.
PLOIJR-Recslpts 81 $50 bbls Market dull and droop
Ing Sales 500 bbls at - 1904 50 super state $3.50
90 O5 extra do, ~ 7oG14 Is super western; 5000
03 common medium extra western 20 YoDo % nieri-
or IN good shipping brands extra K. no.
Canadian Flour uuchang d. Sales At "a so07 30.
Rive Flour steady al - l0Ge4
WHrxT-Rrceipts i2I 500 bush. Market heavy and
ouoea shade rner for sound parcels hut very dull for
common 70 inferior grades Sales 10000 bush at 900
Al 0g Chicago Spring. 9o0el 90 unsound MI. Club;
ii iol Is sound do u is amber Wis., u 30 winter red
western.
RYE-Quiet 61tGD68.
BARLEY Dull g. Gl65.
CORN-Receipts $50 068 bush. Market steady. sales
100 900 bush at 8s04S new mixed WESTERN 90 new mixed
western white.
OATs-Heavy. sO0s2 for Western. Canadian and
WHIsxY-without material change. salss u IL.