davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
.MARK ETS-

fnpAy, Nay -, :. \.
The weather daring the past week has beer
cool and pleasant-vsry favorable for growing
crops The receipts Of grain are on the incrsase
Farmers are improving the tins before corn d
ready for blowing 10 bringing forward their re.
naming surplus from last years crop. Wheat
steady Il IS 70 90 cents for common 70 choices
Spring. Winter rules about 10 cents higher,
and If clean and free from Rye Il in demand Il
70 to Is cants. City Mills running full time.
Rye and oats are wanted for shipment 10 81.
Louis, where We notice sales Of the former at so
cents, bags included, and the latter at 10 cents
For details Of st. Louis and Chicsgo markets wc
refer to the annexed reports.
The river At this point Is gradually recsding.
large force 10 1t work on the c. B. 1 Q. R. R.
repairing the track, and hope to have the cars
into East Burlington next week. The Railroad
east continues to move freight promptly via
Quincy three times week by steamer Fannie
and live stock every day by The ferry boat 70
Oquawka.
SUGAR-s}@92-crus III; refined
white 1l3c; clarified l0}c.
COFFEE 0@22c.
HOLASSES-By the bbl., Reboiled, 40; Syr.
ar, 45; kegs a SO. Sorghum, 26@sOe.
NAILS-Ass., % 1894.
RICE-Sc.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new ~ 30.
BROOHS-4l 2b@l 80 per dozen.
FLOUR-Wholesale $3.50 to $500; Spring
$4,00@$4,b5.
WHEAT-spring, 5000, choice 90; Winter
66@70 choice
CORN-le@l9c.
RYE-2S@SOc.
BEANS-6O@75c per bush.
POTATOES-2t@S0cp per bush.
OATS-20@92c.
BUTTER-s@9c.
EGGS-4c.
CHICKENs-60@ per doc.
ONIONS-25c.-no market.
HAY-Timothy, $7@t9.
WOODS 6O@&S co.
HIDEsLGreen, 4}c.; Dry Flint 10@llc.
Green Sailed BIC.
GREEN CALF sKINs-5c.; sailed, s@7c.
SHEEP PELTS-85@lOO
WHISKEY-2l@2sc.
LARD-406c. per b in bbl
APPLEs-sO@bec.
DRIED APPLES-6@7c per b.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl, rs to $3.50 per bush.
No market.
HUNGARIAN GRASS sEED-aS@4o. %
bushel. No sale.
GLOVER sEED-$4 so@s 90. No market
FLAX sEED-prime, 81 26@sl So
CORN HEAL-26@30c.
BACON-Hams cents; shoulders cents;
side &c.
RAGs-2c per h.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Wrecl of emo 0rienlal

WARRINGTON, Nay 2l.-An altogether reliable
despatch received this morning dated Fortress
Monroe to-day says the Oriental. in which Brig.
Gen. Sexton sailed for Port Royal was wrecked
on Friday night May 10th, on Bolly's Island, 50
miles north Of Cape Hatteras. The passengers
and crew were saved A portion of the cargo
was lost---the remainder will be saved on the
beach. Gen. Saxton arrived at Fortress Non.
roe this morning, and goes to New York this
evening. Most Of the passengers will be in
New York on Friday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

RLOUA-Nsrkst without nat, chanes. eciee n e Is
o. 8 1cr super STATE; ~ b0oAeo sxfSa Aaas q 9o0l
y super western; ~ oook u common 70 medium sntfa
Western; ~ sos 10 chipping brands sxtfa q O..
WHAT aEses stsady With god export Demand
oales q 6tos6 Chicago Spring.
stoss and delivered. -
OATS-Markss heavy. Salee q 09nAlc Canaaian
Weotsrn and STATE.
RolI. .s.l:s dam, sa,s ~ bss y sis eiols 70
0eeS % 03010 pFlne.
wtnskBf-Msltss hsavy. salss q sA0sI1.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
NIcClellanss Advanee..Balloon
nn010oAnce.
HEADQUARTERS ARNY PoTonAcl
May Il, P. u.

The encampment Of the advance of the army
under Gen. Stonemsn,,is still at Gaines Mills,
ISL miles from Richmond and l miles from the
Chickahominy. The pickets of the Rebels &C.
cupy the banks on one side and those of the
Union on the other
Gen. Stoneman, with Prof Lowe, made bal
loon reconnaissance this morning, from Gaines
Mills, reaching an altitude of 400 feet An ad.
mirable view Of Richmond was had and the cur
rounding country. With q glass, the camps Of
the enemy within the limits Of the corporation,
were seen also. The arrival and departure Of
Railroad trains on the Railroad between New
Bridge and Richmond and Buford and Rich.
mond, and but few troops were visible-but to
the left of the city, OH the line Of the mail coach
road leading 70 Bottom Bridge, . large mum
Der Of troops were seen.
Also smoke from numberless camp fires coming
up from the woods-in fact showing that they
were occupied by large force of the enemy.
: Heavy firing was heard yesterday, P ~, and
this morning, to the left of Richmond, which
vas probably caused BY our gunboats endeavor
ing to force their way up the James river
The weather 10 warm and pleasant, during the
day, With heavy dews at night.
The health Of the troops continue good. Two
rstions Of whisky and quinine are now daily 10
sued to the troops.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

ASAv sesSess AVw - ~ svsAAS ACVDs
Eaitor Of Bsviagsos Hask-Eys:
DEAH Sls: Please call editorial attention to
The eoldisrs Relief Convention 70 meet in this
city On the 2sth inst, at 10 o'clock \. u, and
urge that gentlsmen interested 10 your part Of
the State attend, that The various counties b
rsprssented.
Those passing over the B. 1 \. B. B. R. will
pay fall fare coming and return free on csrtin.
cate from me. The steamers Kate Casseil and
jennie Whipple will also pass those attending q
half fare. I presume Northern L:ns boats viii
do the same.
We sbould b. very happy TO have you present
with ~ Yours truly,
4. J. KYHrrr,
Cor. Sec and Agent Iowa Army San. Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

| OAA1O 0OoAs
CAno. Nay 2l.-The steamer Newton arrivet
from the Tennessee river thts morning. 6h,
brinss no news Of importance.
A large squad Of expelled correspondents came
down q passsngsia The others will follow i'm
mediately.
Memphis papers of the 18th. announce III
arrival Of the Federal Aeet At Vicksburs. Il
vas moving up the river. and had been success
| fol. Fl Adama h ahout IN milea halo,, Vioks
bursh. ana IN Accommodation ~ ~ asht m
taken place there.
The new Of the eyacustion Of n Pillow. and
the retreat of the Rebels 20 Randoph. q received
| here lii, .,.,v d.r,on .t,.sion n deii.ht ~
| impresaion nrevaila Chat he defsnces Of Ran.
doioh we're constructed last summer and are
yery extensive and Formidable. The armament
having been renlaced so hastilv. the Mace Will
NOT LONE vith.tend the rederai ssaauit Prob
ABLY the move vas onlv made a step towards
| the anal evacus,ion az the river
Orr F. PmIov via CAIao. Nav 2l.-Specials
saw that Il "a. made annarent Yesterday that Il
vss clearly evident thst The enemy had evacu.
sted Fort P;llov and fallen back on Fort Ran.
dolph. strone fortiacatjon ON the Sd Chjcka.
eav biuA Ia mile. heIov their former poaition.
O6icers Of The aotills Who went down the
river Yesterday With . Gag Of truce returned
With the stsrtnr intelligence that neither troous
ruNh0ata we're visible. and that TT RilI0W
and The river below. a. far :. the eve could
reach. we're deserted. The Aas Of truce vsa
cent down for the purpose of comnletine An az.
change of prisoners. which "a becun some time
ago At Corintb.
Prenar.t;on. ve,a ;mmad;.t.,v .n.s,.a into
for q reconnoisaance nv the Snnhoats tn the
vicinity of the Fort. Tovards evenine. however.
a rebel craft made its annesrance aro"nd C,raio.
head noint vith A.o n trnca g,he .te,me.
Kenneth having On hc.rd the rehel sold;er, tn
he rele.sed then vent IN meat bsr M e,ni..
nation vas offered. and althoueh eur own i3sr
al trucc vss not snavered IN he morning the
prisoners vere Given nm and the stesmer returned.
Taking ali the circums tancea into considers.
ton. there il mot the least donbt hint chat the
Rebels have evacuated Fort Pillov n
In their new nosition. thew can maintain =
moro thorough defense. and be leas exposed 70
the deadly are Of our mortars. f. Rsndolnh A
the Rebels cali Il. or more properlv n. Wrieht.
consists of 4 succeseion Of lone earth vorks and
batteries on the I'd Chickassv bluff. 6n miles
above Memphis and inst onnosite the sonthe,n
extremity Of Island No. 81. The forti6cations
were constructed early last autumn. but the uuns
were subsequently removed to Fl Pillov
Il ia expected that TO-DAY. : reconnoi,ssnco
of our eunboats win be made. with a view Of "A.
pertaining the new position Of the rebals
CAIRo. Nav 22-Tvo rsfueees from Cor;nth
arrived to.dan Thew state that there about
70 Oo, rebel troons At Corinth that Re.nn..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

WRSLHe, Va, Nay 2l.-A destructive tor
nado this afternoon unroofsd and demolished
the Lutheran Church, occupied a. school, kill.
ing three and wounding ok scholars. Il also
blew down the stsepls and partially unroofed
st. John Episcopal Church. The same tornado
demolished the upper works Of the steamer Na
rion, bound down With troops. The cnpsain.
mats and pilot were somewhat injured. mt no
lives were lost. The hull OF the boat and her
cargo were saved.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

= From . letter received In town, BY Mr.. O
Nmburg, We learn Of the following casualties
amongst members Of the Curtis HoeSs a he en-.
gagsmsnt near Paris, Tennsssse, On the 9Th.
Major Schader, Of Dubuque, killed.
Private Frey, Of Dubuqus, killed.
Private Ferdinand Fair, Of Keokuk, wounded
In the head eighty.
Private viox, Of Lee County, wounded In arm
slightly.
Private Hells, Of Burlington, wounded In arm
badly.
Private Frank Bottle, Of Fort Madison, two
balls in shoulder.
Privsts Hamon, Of Cedar Falls, wounded il
the hip.
PRlioHsla Charley Limle, B. Ward, Jossph
Sshr, and schsland. ~
The above prisoners have Ill been rscaptursd
BY Union troops, and about 200 rebels IN ths
basgain.- Ksokuk Constitution.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice hereby given, that the undersigned vas On IL
sh day o. April, A. D. 1859. duly appointed Assienes
d Ihos L. Sersent OF the County Of Des Moines State
o. Iowa; and al persons having claims sgainse iHe "a
noa ssrgsnt. are hereby notified 70 the sane
properly sworn or afnrned to- to the updersIsued a
Middetovn In sald Coanty, for Allowance ma vishs.
three months and all persons indebted 70 him Are r.
qussssd 70 make Immediate payment.
J. Z. SCOTT, Assignee
mayo-w0s Of Thoo. L, eereens
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

Iuesoey Evening, MAY ~.
An improvement was noticed in the higher
grades of wheat to-day-one lot of choice
white being sold a. high a. CSC Whisky,
corn and hemp have but little demand Tobac-
co is higher, and in good demand. One hid
fine leaf, grown BY Mr.. Croft, of franklin coun-
ty, No., sold ct the State Tobacco Warehouse
for the handsome sum Of $32,s6 as
WGEAr-Harket steady and advancing on
choice grades We quote sales Of Sl5 SKIS white
fall at s6c; 1917 red fall at sS@s4c; 2l6 spring
at SOC; about 625 sks spring and fall choice at
9o@9lc; 81 sks At 92c; lis sks choice white at
csc, and about 8, 400 SKIS on private terms
CoRH-nsrket dull with sales Of AL SKIS at
S6c; 212 at at 35fc, delivered, and l 400 axis at
3429S5.
PorAross-sales Of 800 eks neshannocks At
SIC, 20 prime at s5c, and $50 SKIS damaged at
22&c.
OATs-but few transactions and those mostly
on private terms. We quote sales of 100 SKIS
in lots at 40c; 10 sks at Ssc; 1T SKIS at sec;
2S0 SKIS at 404c, and about 400 sks on private
terms
FLouR-Msrket unchanged, We give sales of
l4O bbls country double extra at $l,26; 100 do
at 80; so extra at $500, It's SKIS at $3.50,
30 bbls extra on private terms; $40 sks At g..
SIT, and $50 do at 1921.
HAr-Sales of sl2 bales at 81; 200 bales at
3l,OS and 200 bales private.
WHIsKEy-Dull, with sales of ~ and so bbls
in lots at Ice.
GusHIEs-l0 bales heavy new at Ice.
HIDEs-Dry aint at lSc.
BARLRY-Sales of IS SKIS fall at SOC; so spring
at 66c; Ito do at Coo, and 900 SKIS spring at SIC
RYE-Sales of cas- and 1904 SKIS At soc, SKIS
in; l92 and 46 SKIS At 44c, sacks out.
DRIED FRUIT-Sales of 800 bushels apples at
81, 10; 20 SKIS poor peaches at $1,25.
SEED-Small lots of clover sold at Is.
Eaes-6 bbls sold at SIC, and 20 bxs private.
PoRK-Sales of l6 cks shoulders at 81 and &c
10 cks rib sides, to arrive, at SIC.
LARD-l50 ties at 70; Is manufacturing at 81.
BRooMs-76 dog at 81.
CooPERAaE-ls6 whisky, bbls at $l,l5, and
4S7 -four bbls at Ste.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
RRIDGE NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF the De-
Moines Lee Bridge CO., viii be held at Marion Hsll IN
the CITY Of Burlington, Des MONIES County Iowa On the
frs Monday to.wit on the I'd day Of june A. b. 1863.
Scioek Tor the purposs d slectipg o6acsfs
and the Hansactlon Of other businees. -
general attendance b requAaed.
Augusa, Iowa, Nay I, 1855. va Oh IA q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
A Vacation Proposed

WASHINGTON, May 20.-An effort will be made
in the House tomorrow to adjourn on the 2sth
inst, until the I'd Of June in order to enable
members to visit their homes, and afford time
for putting the hall in summer trim. Those who
favor the proposition say that such an arrange
ment will not delay the business az the House is
far in advance of the Senate in this respect
The House only coptemplates holiday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Fugitive slave Case.

WAsHINGroN, May 22.-The Fugitive Slave
Law Commissioners to-day decided on the points
received yesterday, that it was discretionary
with them to allow determinations as to the
identity of ownership, and therefore they per-
nitted it in the ease of Stephen. claimed by .
citizen of Maryland. This case was concluded
by the remanding Of the slave to the claimant.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

PaILADRLPHIA, Nay 2l.-The Bulletin con
tsins the following appeal received BY telegraph
to day, dated Fortress Monroe, Nay 81:
I call upon the farmers Of the North for sup.
plies of butter and eggs Send them here to the
care Of Doctors Hunt and Mccoy, of the Ohesa-
peake and INLAND Hospitals. Sponges, oil silk,
rags, bandsges, lint and dried fruit arc also
greatly needed. In the name Of your suffering
soldiers make this appeal.
[Signsd1 JoHH HAaaIs, Sec'y.
This appeal will doubtless be promptly re-
spouded 70 by the farmers Of the North.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Frena slAs oulG.

WASHINGTON, Nay 2l.-voluminous dis.
patches are received from the Gulf to-day. They
VlA's principally 10 the details Of the recent
oe'ements connected with the capture Of New
Wiesns. The vessels Of the feet have been ia.
ueiously Distributed under Com. Lee, going up
= ht - vicksburGh for purposes which il
you'd b improper 70 state.
, appears from the documents that Com
.sragut carried out his instructions to the let
~ ana was chserfully sustained BY al under bis
On o., forces occupying Psnsacola, the MAYOR
promised that the citizens would behave them.
sives pssoefully. The rebels had evacuated the
,aee On bearing that our steamers the day be.
~ s vsfs going to run into Mobile bay and
alov. '''S' ~ oS.'' ~oS'' ION
oon. Porter left Ship Island on The 7th with
emsr belonging 70 The mortar feet and the
sasu for Mobile bar, for the purpose Of AZ.
Sa place for The mortar vessels 10 liz and
.os euoye for the ships 70 run in bv vhen
should arrive. Great excitement seemsd
tsust within the forts at The progress Of 10
.asfs was reason TO believe that Fort Gaipes
evacuated and that the troops there vere
"ms TO reinforce Fort Morgan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
LATER FROM EUROPE.

NV YoRK, May 2l.-The steamer Nova Sco-
tia arrived at o'clock this afternoon.
The Sumter remained at Gibraltar.
Mr. Lsyard stated in the House of Commons
that a. far as the Government knew that Ner.
cier's visit to Richmond was without instructions
from France, and was attended with no political
results whatever.
The Paris correspondent of the new Confeder-
ah organ, the Index, ASSERTS that n. Mercier
was under instructions to ascertain certain points
and will report in person to the Emperor.
The Independent Beige asserts that the OBJ
Jet Of Lovalt's recent visit to London was to
induce England to consent to common interven-
ton in America, and England agrees on condi-
ton that the Roman question wss first settled.
The French Government gave car to this and it
has led to conference relative to Intervention.
Layard In announcing the conclusion Of slave
trade treaty in the House Of Commons said its
conditions gave every reason to hope the traffic
will be efectually suppressed.
Mr. Bright said Earl Russell's late statement
that hehoped in few months that the North.
ern States would allow the independence of the
South. He said the war had paralzed business
10 Lancanshire for the time being, and showed
how little he knew of the sentiments Of the
North.
The Times, editorially speaking of the distress
1 1Aucaeulre, says IL - ZOE the nOoOr OF the IA
ton that this distress be known to the world
that II may see the sacrifices made in the cause
Of neutrality. The Times regards the new slave
trade treaty - the 6rst fruits of secession, but
saya It 10 not blow at the South, but victory
over the North.
The Paris correspondent Of the Morning Her.
I'D says 1t 10 beyond question that the recogni.
ton Of the South is seriously contemplated by
she French Government.
The Bourse was fat 70f soc.
Rumors of the approaching solution Of the Ro
nan question are more and more general. It ID
nported that the Papal Government is prepared
Tor sudden departure.
LAissr.-LoxDoH, Nay IL, P. M.-Consols-
further decline, closing to-day 92}0923
American etocks-L G. 49&@46& discount
Erie ss3.
Liverpool BreadstufYs Narket-Authoritie re-
Port Hour neglected and offered at slight reduc.
Ton, As 6d@3Os. Wheat duh and nominally
Unchanged, red western l0s0l0s l0d; white lis
M6lls l0d. Corn in moderate demand but
i,sely offered a. a7s sd@2es for mixed white
nsoSSs per quarter
LArosf-Asy 10. H-The market is nomi.
Manly he same - yesterday, but holders would
seSeps lower soles Of buyers Of approved pro-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONVERSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF rNvA
LID-Publishsd for the bens6a and - warning and
caution to young men who suss from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &c supplying.ss the ans time The
means Of SELF Cure. By one who has cured himself aer
being put to great expense through medical mposson
and quaekery. By sncosing postpaid addressed en-.
velops. slHoLs COPIES may b bod Of he author Ma.
THANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings Co., n. r.
I, marchl4-dkvly
BIBLE SoonfY DlPoei1oaY.--At IL score OF Nr "
". Harper, Jefferson street. Burmgsna where Iasiiih
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bihiss and fsaneptS ~
always b found as one price nev1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

supplied, and provided them transportation 70
their homes after being kindly tended and cared
TOR at the New Eogland Rooms. Tue agent Of
New York State declined 70 furnish them with
transportation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Ihs 1eer lauesssen A New York

NEW YoaK, Nay 20.-1he sale of lager beer
in concert rooms in Concert Saloons has been
declared n be legal The opinion in this case
was rendered by Judge NcCuns this forenoon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Dsea Of Consunppeaea

! LouuvnlB, Nay 3l.-Professor z. A. Hallyke
late Principal Of The Female High Sshool-e
native Of Salem, Massachusetts,, did ~ nieht
a consumption. Hs b universally lansated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

GEN. HALLEcK's PoLIcY.-The orders of Gen.
Halleck to his subordinate commanders lead me
to believe that it 10 not his intention to bring on
. general engagement until he shall be fully
prepared for it. This, we believe. involves some
further delay. It is altogether likely that the
rebels have collected their best strength at Cor
NTH; and if they are ever to fight Us would pro-
badly prefer it ct once. They have nothing
whatever to guin by delay, whereas we have
very material advantages. The force from New
Orleans and Mobile has undoubtedly been
brought hither by this time, also all the avail
able force from Arkansas. The enemy is at bis
best condition. All the reinforcements be can
receive hereafter cannot more than compensate
for the waste of time. 1t 10 his policy to fight
and ours to postpone, till the preponderence is
more decided and the victory placed beyond all
reasonable doubt Battles in the open field are
VIGOROUSLY uncertain. The slightest accident
has sometimes disconnected . well.appointed
army, and given victory to a resolute and dis.
pairing foe. II the enemy will shut himself Up
in bis Notifications he will surely be reduced
II 10 therefore our policy to approach him cad
dously, but 6rmly.-[Cor. N. Y World, l9th
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
4 Slight Cold, C0ssSlb,

\WA II Slight Cold, Cough,
rs 15Hodfaeness, or Sfase
lsTIIIl6iIISy Throat, ,uhioh might be
VH0 checked tuith q simple rem
N edy, if neglected, often ter
inmates seriously F'erD are o,uare of
the sneportasce Of stopping a SoAQh or
Slight fold in its first stage; that
lphlch in the beginning ,oo,sld yield to
a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
attacks the lungs.
8xolun's bronchial 0tochea
1osre first introduced eleven years ago.
It has bsen proved that they are the best
article before the public for Souahs,
8aLds, 8konclaitis, .Aatll1aa,
Sdfatth, the Hacking Cough IN Ieo,1-
sum- hos1, and nunesro,ls affections Of
the .Sl1t00f, giving immediate relief.
Public Speakers assd Stssgers,
lviA Jinl thsns efsctual for clearing and
tightening the voice.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine. at IS cents per boz.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
'GREAT CARPET HALL OF
HOLSTER & WILKINS.
los ~ LAKE STREET 10 4 IN
fUP.SfAIA1
The Best Goods ct Low Prices,
arpetings,

arpet1ngs,
Have % had aad OR for sas, Of shsr svn inpsssa
sssossnsns ne Norshwese q Nsdacn, Wsse. vsvss.
ss: ise.is. css.sa "a Va ls.;s. &ss 6.:ss 80.
Brussels and STAR Csspenr, IN d - ssisss vsrissy
eonpgng The largss ben and most dss.sis ssssstnsoe
ever bsfoFs opened n Chicago and which ~ oe -
Oil Cloths.
OF these ve oG large and unrivailsd asYtnsat stAsr
rsgsrds quality ayie prise Of Rnsih and American
i've ssr, .ds q pss o s.s hs 3 s1
isss e. iess asd tvsosy.fssr Get .ids. g Phes..
Cloths Ii patterns and BY The yard and Ssair on Cloths
In great variety.
Mattings and Rugs.
Cocoa Massnss for omees, Churches vssibulss, a..
Straw Mating, both white and checked. one, sad-e
quarter and one andshaM yards vide; nosas. vsiv.s.
Skeleton. Adelaide and Sheep skin Hsss.
Curtain Goods.
French Brocaselle, ssan DsLases French Printed Lass
!ngs, Reps Cloth, Damask and Moreens, Inbreidsred
wood, bras or t, 6iit Curtain Bands and Pss csnsrs
Suss te:s .sd ii q
Trimmings necessary TOR Curtains, window shades IL
gold border Dry and on Painted shsdes White. ssa
With Brays Patent Spring Fixtures, Balance Hxtufes
Putnsms and Chamberiins Fixtures Br.ss sa1
Bronse Roller Ends Rack Pulleys and Diackss Shade
Cords and fassels.
Furnishing Goods.
Table Linens In patterns and By The yard Linen Nsp.
kins and Doylie:. Mar.ees Quilts, Linen and Cotton
6hsetings Of all Widths Linen and Cotton Pillow Cass,
Towels Crash, Piano and Table Covers, embsoidsfsd,
printed and embossed Furniture Chnts, together with
large assortment Of Fnges Picture Cords and Tasssis
Upholstery Goods.
Spring Beds, Hair Cotton, sea-0rau, Rxeslsor and
Mess Mattresses Feather Beds Bolsters and Pillows, Blan
kets, Quilts Sheets Pillow Cases. Lsunges Foot stools
Billiard Cloths, Enamesd Cloths, Cured har Of various
ades Moss and Hxceor by the bale. seasrass Springs,
Webbing Bed Lace, Mattress Tus and Tvines for Up
holstererS' use.
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