davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25

4.o.s ga tps Yg0t.sesd tiess Consiisadan:
Tbs vote Of the ojtizer,a Of Nlygluis .npeH Inc
ratification Of 'he ne.7 Constitution proposed
for thor adoption by the la;O Stat" 'onTen,
ten adds up extremely small! A. lAr AZ - a." ~
returns have az yet boon received 81 tl' ''H
Of the Secretary If the Couin"i'"''''N'' '''
vote stands tuus:
For ratification =. 49,. 1IS,o
Agatst ratification - -
Vs., o,. .............. 22S,9i2
Msorily for rs1bcatoh ......'..'... "a
ma conn,iso Of Rockingham, Shenandoah,
p.oo washington, Lee, and soms others, it is
nn5.S,nod. voted heavily against ratification,
,honoh rho roturns have not yet been received
from Them. Either one of them will probably
moro than cancel the above majority. The
New Constitution is, without doubt defeated 10y
perhsps fifteen hundred CT Two thousand ma
jority.
The proposition for Inserting in tho proposed
New Constitution tho proyiaion thut none hut
Taxpayers should vote, he's received majority,
80 far aC hoard from, Of ,555. But ne tho
New Constitution ta!ls, Lhis provision, which
Was intended sa part Of il, !sl!s IL Tho ground
The Old Constitution, unal!erei, Will remain
as the fundamental Ian uf the O0mmoa.
wealth.
This wss certainly an unpraptious time
for revising our Constitution end hy body
elected with no such view. We are fighting
NOW for boundaries am! Tor existence, ard care
bG. litle q. present for nice distinctions of .mu.
nicipal policy. There is no doubt, however,
ttrt there was genera! desire 10 ulodiiy some
parts of Our existing Constitution and If
III, Convention could Lave been content
simply 10 exprsss the public will instead
of attempting u impose their "%h, the
changes would have been almost "hrHi"
pouaIy enncurred in. Bnt theorists CT
that body embraced tbs supposed opportunity
OF securing the adoption of what ths neo-
pie did not desire by attaching II to
what they did. IndsaI, it wa claimed,
with some exults,iuu, By supportr
of their proceedings ,het tho unpopular
alterations would be buoyed through b tho
other. Ii such was ina calculation CT any Of
the members Of the Convention, it was very
poor illustration OF representative fidelity. 1t
wss On attempt TO get,rid Of what Ihcy called
"a Yankee Constitution" by "a Yankee trick. !"
Rp. the calculation has lsi!ed, They over
losdol thu boat, and thus sunk e7srytniog-
Let ,hls teach fu,usa Legislators tho advantage
Of moderation; and is, cur attempts to per.
feet our political system tcllo~ step By step
the teachings OF experience, Instead OF rushing
beyond into Gnlsnt inac:s.ions, Suggested IS
lneornticsl Ieasoniliga only.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25

aeLt. Off .r6n ara Sitt hth hoaTt aud SOM
and determined like him never 20 give up 80
long &c there is foot Of ground 10 be COO
tested. We have not ye. been beaten, and
never shall b. % the contrary, in three
weeks from now We shall be in full frultion Of
the slorious victory of Sunday, and tho enemy
hope, will DO driven from the soil OF Tonnes
see L.
PSI have just been shown new and
curious article Of defence worn by our enc
mics, picked up On the field. J: is Il sheet-lro9
Jacket, consisting Of two plates, the a'zs q! anu
shape Of ths lining or stuffing OF vest. Inc
maker, unfortunately for the wesrsr, put DO
sheet-ron in tho hack.
KILLED AND WOUNDED SECOND DAT.
Our loss during the second days light must
have boeu considerable, but il ia quite lmpos-
sib!s to get accurate lists. Many reported
either killed or wounded, have alrsndJ como
in unhurt which will doubtless be tho case
With numerous others.
Col. Adams, LIST Louaiena Regulars, am
glad to hear, il not killed and only slightly
wounded.
OIL Blythe, o mississippi, COINS years sso
Consul at Havana, is killed.
Captain MsElby, OF the 18th Louisiana, was
killed. aa was from ST. Landry. All the
captains of The lG.h were wounded, uore or
less severely. The men also suffered see erely
but it is reported tIsir Wounds are slight
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25
Prom th9 Atlanta cont.dyragY


4 gon!!ealsn who l=l! !'ssasiiir f:IAaJ:
Tho ] l'h inst, furnishes Us Iht ;nilawlnS In.
te;-slng details o. L:ansaCLloas Lu.ra From
BIS :ita,uuGnsS II val; te perceived :iIi- Na3a.
vale Is lar i:oln berg pleasant Pi,"a ir;
Federal aicInLi- military VI evil;
General Buc Ici! Nashville 81 .i,o hrhd q
ona hundrei ,r ten ~, .:i.::l's! Strich how.
ever, weG. !'u, entirely Iul III t"7 colntunh
Un ,ile Duck river 8. Dn!l,.lhih, abau: tnrty
miles from Nashville. hs rncu,:nte:rI :;cilt'
Lanlamus U4yalry. Gftcrn hun!.ci siruas,
w:.a fought hl;u calamity, checking hIs al
TaLsn across the RIVER. The stou: and da.ef.
mined reirtcncs EhIs Ia; loo spirited t;ovp
Caused ,,m 20 svni III NsshTilIJ ID Gr:.sral
McfjGoE 10 WAS lot III c..inin,nd there With
tltvur Thousand trorps, /" form junction.
Win him Against IhI@, however, Governor
Andy Jvhnaon prnI,s:,pt, ai'ejE'fy That It
you'd eirI i.ri aud tia Gay dr!cnGe.ess !;
that 30 should aot irc! ss'r :aerr; ahd ihfaat-
.ning that il The .rauF4 w.:e loksa :.@ay, 10
n1u.d ieag, immediately n!:cr lr: Ws.Irmg-
.na cay. Gen. Mcuo"s accordingly iri: tvs
sliousand troops !he:u 10 San;i tr3 sIc::,.
tralt2r tsk,ng ten tl.Dsiss.L win BIN. Inis
would n,i!crla i,la. G'n El...'4 army nuu.
i,arod ons heHir'd scd ::7Hu'y = Et.!a:s;+, sDd
pr0sI%i!y 10: i1ss iran Iaa nilGr=I ;L1uralj
ui.n.
TIE cay sl.oT .irr.S ;T,1os.a sitrais1 G=1a7a!
McGouk, Cor. Juhus,n depo=ii IN" hiaJor Nl,d
DnuhGl Of tbs City, a:i p-2rt .tein unanr
hra7y Gunis 10 ms.t am a7siJ i.7 /: 90
C.o;tG AZ vc.otx il. t:io ..i;>;Eu,.'i, 10. :iaL
Ihs ut]aot VI :'i.s va: 10 as2GT. hiGs az .ueir
pTasebcU la tie Ci,y.
Uspa dsposing tao old Mayor nn,: Uoua.iI,
the 0lclatar traitor appoIlled d ncS Hayot
and Il ua:f C}n&ciI, H"m!as Ii jSy fCr tl.am 10
NEST b.ta anc tHku Tho oath u; otico ana OF
atiegiohce 10 lis Cnl;E1 States. Ble oL.a nut
OF tho Tfro number (sb5us ncatg) :o"k the
oath The ret.la!d-, S'herer pot. Id u:nou!ccd
then u us sraiiora, aud disinis2vd tham, de-
Glazing /. would lake twenty thousand lronta
to keep Nashville in order Oas ri ,hs gcit-
tl,a.r!i, iaT:vei, Io2k ociniJf 10 futdrh Ire
Gvstrhors complimentary reHi.tk I!sh CON-
pound n:eflst, Gy draounciEg HIN - u !iaIIoF
e. his Stats and s,ctioa. The evening iul!oS
Ing ,hiA, ST. tho uo7rrHor VS. returning from
his boarding hHIse 10 til Capitol, hn THa
twic4 ffet St. e0i siace than has b'aa trtend-
ed By a mounte,! eun1 "b5a p,=slns from bs
lt~lgings &c tir Capitol Very nsnl helie1s
e. IL in grca. osnEcf t.! nnl#g. killed and II Is
thought 90 be qnlu certain tia: ha TiI iesse
Nashville without delay, sIcI.i ;h1 Lncon
army 10 routed in tho ar.!c iU;p ,G'.iGs noer
Oo.ic;h.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25
Eacta for Paranfs.

Tho training Of children before the age Of
sixteen, will az their destination for ever
This remark ia no doubt true in nine cases
out If ten.
Lord Shaftubury stated, in public meeting
10 London, that from personal observation be
hxl ascsrtained, that Of the adult male criminals
Of that city, nearly sll had fallen Tito course
Of crime between the ages of eight and six
teen years and that if 8 young man livod an
honest lie up to twenty years of age, thsre
we're forty.nins chances in his favor and one
against MIN, ss to en- honorable life thereafter
Ass1sTANT.PRorosT Observation-Disclosures
r. ". Booker, late of Hampton, has bsen assigned
20 the duties Of Assistant Provost Asrshsl, in the
place Of Captain J. c. Maynard. He has already
entered upon the duties Of the position.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25
Flag SHIp BcTTaH.
l.LAap No. u. April .. Gls NsIro !

HIN. Gldeon " Giles, Secroiafj Q! lie Navy {:
have 70 iulorm thu Department. TIA! since |
sent the telegram last night announcing the
surrender TO me Of Island No, 10, pphssHs;on
has been taken Of both the Island aud tho
works upon the Tennessee shore, BY tina gun
loata and troops uuoor the command o! Con.
Duford.
SsTenta1n Gffioera Ard t!lae hundred and
si.tv-eieht priyatcs, hesides ohh hundred OF
their sick and one hundred man employed on
board the Transports are in our hands, uncon.
ditionally prisoners Of war.
The enemy upon tho MAINLAND appear 10
have fled with great precipitation ai!or dark
last night, leaving, 10 many cases, half-prepared
meals in their quarters. There seems to have
been no concert o action between the rebels
upon the is!ard and thCae occupying the
shore; but the latter fed, leaving the loriner
10 their fate.
These works, erected ~ith the nigaes. en-
ginsering Skill are of great strength, and, 9Th
their natural Advantages, would have been
impregnable, if hcteaied by msh fighting in
better cause.
4 combined attack hy NE uaval and land
forces would have tshen place this siterhoon,
or to- morrow morning, bad rot It's rebels So
hastily abandoned tAi, stronghold To mature
these plans of attack ths absolutely required
the IN enty.lhree days Of preparation.
Ger Pope il nomentarIly eEparted 10 srrTa
with h:s army at this point, Nc having SUCCESS.
fully crossed tho river Yesterday under Is
heavy tire, which no doubt, led to tue hRsty
staudonInent 81 the works last night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25
Island No. 30.

The .asmpEis "Appsal" snys that Island No
10 vas captured by Tho enemy on the sth
Inst, aud "es!mates' that two thousand Con
feder.t; prisoners were taken nj that time
This account ~ evidently errcncoIa. The
dsts Of the appeal" which, contained tee state
mcnt 7sag 90 soon hitcs tho transaction that
tho account is OF The nature of ;G:s! rePo.t."
But VIII have the official repnrt' OF tho cne-
ny's COMMANDER, Comihodo-e Footn, from
which it is very eviden. that the position was
eracuated b. our forces Alter this elaborate
and enormous preparations OF tho enc,hy lssd
roale il 10 longer tensbie. The b. Glad officer
cannot conceal his chasrin =: tho esc'pe q! the
main bod; Of our troops, and vents II III epl'
thela AMI neslI nputations Of c1~stdich The
following il st extrao. iroa. Foote'S 'ep0rt to
8ccrstary Wrlles
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25
The vay,n, xauhss. PIghr.

4 fhnkes correa ?0ndeht d 10 '.It :.HEi'.
'NCisz:t'.," g,7rg description oi tie tiias
dsJ' Egh. u Shiloh. furnishes tho fG!loT!rs
prs:ty good ia:a II the eoudcct Of Yankees Gil.
;bs liald 5f ts:tie:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25

General CoInmandiog,
10 Major Gsn.Inl o. s. tiKAST, United States
Army, commanding United State iorcee
near Piltsburg, 1enaossss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25

Gail schurz is very iii with typhoid fever.
a dispatch is usid to have been received By
General BusIrs wiie from him stating that he
was not injured 10 the late battle at Pitta
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-25

Iuil RSloo ststi eflbS tnG lnf MY anu excl
tiLg The snimsls u zach pitch that II sp-
re..:cl fiLri+ ;nph5siblc " Restrain shen II ON
iu.hif.s lTsaiy inIp Ito ranks u! ITO em,Ihy.
Tho yeliing Of ths driver, 'hs Eui!a..e VI
Tho cannoi,"ra ss they SAT chsihe t. lhe
cslsaon-; and tIts fG.l OF tie drums Ii0;n The
ausr0uLdihs ehcsmphcnis, CAUSE! feeling
ateScribAG.l | Lad before Witnessed ID "a usual
SCENES n:terhan. CT batlle fields, on; this, To
iue, WIS somstalns sirsiige ADD how, for it Was
SURPRISE gu gland ecaIs To multiply
WORDS ~ useless.
At steven v'elsaa, lEree .houssh cnwe,dy
soldiers, with the American ::htoTtnj upoE
LEeIl, stood, "at sid laid along the hillside IN
ir"ht II tie l. 'Li'Gg. having IL their mlds: Il
dee sprinh,tug oi ficels, frorn Lieutenant
uoivnols dunn ~ fifth C0fpuIGis. Thuy tsi
nnand"n.d .h- cettlu Held 81 that early hour,
and r.idse': - -eturn 10 u; nor WAS II found
possiCiu ' roiurol tteIn Ia Irlnqulsh theif (as
they th0mE;. suiej tns:t,on 0hoer cover uf
tho surht:ats r9nsrG night tic oUmtnI III
CEASED - h:c Thousand Oh more, aid 1t was
pi.postd Uy Gracrai Nilsson after his arrival
Ii.at couple Of hGTitsora 30 placed 90 the
.dj arsn; biufi, and they be notified To % back
TO tho field S.:hiG e Certain lime. Glder lbs
penalty OF baiag fred upor.
eESERtLs IbH*sroa AND JOHNSON.
Fis" Thousand o! our cavalry Joined in ire
plrsut, AN; cnsSsi ttn snu.ay seyon luln'i.
whom night set III and lhsy .oturn.d We
ohtsined The mortal remains Of Gen. A. s.
Johnston. and also brought in the MORALLY
wounded bohY Of Provisional = werner G. W
Johnson, Of Kentucky, who was 50 nesr death
.Aal he desired 10 be laid down By the way.
| aide End maxi bis WILL WHICH vas allowed, il
being witnessed by Z CHAPLAIN officers, etc -
Il WIS taken or board the steau,er Hannibal
wh2sa 3nr;og tnc e7a":,y, cna CT Our CHAP
iHi3a s1Dg hT'un ind made prayer for his
,saec;al bcne6s~ Gs expired tie nexi e7e-
Ming Il :nnst be admitted TIA! th. enemy
eoul plotely surpttsed general Geart sAd bow
1t could 6s7a be-E dth1 nih :2s clsng i,s-
ieTe Us SC long fsgai:ea cEplsTt.tit0. X hss
asen stat=d tha' thsrs re nc iorti1cllioDs o,
CC:!n.h
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

Monday, Dec 22.-The number of bullocks
in the sale-pens at Forty-fourth street at the
opening of the market was not SO large as was
generally expected. At first the number was
reported only $500 or $500; but as the lots
were connted up, the number gradually in.
creased to 1000 fresh cattle, besides several
lots ofstale ones, and the market, which open.
ed pretty stiff, began to flag toward noon, and
was quite heavy toward night, for the rough
sorts, Of which the supply was very large
At the opening the first cattle undoubtedly
sold higher than last Monday-that is, more
sold at &c. p lib net, and some at that of no
better grade than sold at SIC. % fb last week !;
and the class that sold at S@S! p fb, such as
good, fat oxen, q little coarse, and good fair
three and four year old steers, also sold better:
but the real scalawags, many Of the statesmen
thought, sold harder than last Monday. The
supply of first class cattle to-day is quite too
small for the wants of our best city butchers.
and in addition to that George Starr and David
Reed were very busy picking cut two or three
hundred head to send south for the soldiers
Wehope the beefthat they get at all points ia
equally good as heaverage of the cattle bought
here on Government account by Mr.. Starr
1t is thought that purchasing cattle in the
market has tendency to advance the price
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27

on the butchers, but if it does it benefits tho
drovers and farmers, and gives the army bet
ter beef than it is possible for any one to give
at any contract price There are some Christ
mas bullocks" in the market this week, selling
at lO@12c. y ID, and there are many thin
steers that will not sell at over Sc, p ID upon
net weight, and it will be at most as difficult
to close out tomorrow as it was week ago,
for more are expected to arrive tonight. The
Wholesale butchers are generally disposed to
buy light this week, notwithstanding the
weather is much more favorable than last
week. Then it was soft, now it is cold, but
not near IS cold as it has been for two days
past. The supply Of last week was so large
that much smaller number is wanted as near
ly all the slaughter houses and butchers stalls
are full, 30 full that with not half the number
on sale, there would be quite enough. If the
market closes hard upon thin cattle, shippers
must remember that this is Christmas week
and that poultry is very cheap. 80 is mutton
and pork.
The Hog market is crowded to excess, and
not many hogs sell over Sc. p ID gross.
The supply Of sheep is light and market
slow, at very slight advance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.


OATS-In very moderate request at 6s@7ls
for common to prime.
GROCERIES-Conee dull. Sales Of 30 bagl
San Domingo at 27c. Sugar market lees active
Sales ITO bids New Orleans at lO@11c. No
lasses continues quiet and steady. Sales New
Orleans at Soc
PROVISIONS Pork market and prices with
out decided change; sales 812 brls at $l4. 123
"a l4.25 for mess; $1l62}@l2.50 for old
and new prime; $13@16 for prime mess
Beef market quiet; sales 1O0brls at 5000 fol
country mess; SIS 50@6 for country prime;
l2(9l3 for repacked mess; &13 50@14 for ex'
ira mess. Prime mess beef dull and unchang'
ed. Beef hams in moderate requst at $12 81
@l5 81. Cut meats quiet and steady at 52@
SIC for shoulders and 1880 for hams; 5000
pcs picked shoulders at Sc for the former and
&c for the latter. Dressed hogs less active but
prices are without material change, with sales
at 5@64c for Western. Bacon sides steady;
sales !, 800 boxes At 74@7sc for western Cum
berland cut; 74@73c for do long ribbed; 93@
93c for city short clear; $40 for bellies, and
SIC for long cut hams. Included in the sales
4OO boxes western short clear for February
delivery at 83c. Lard steady and unchanged.
Sales 1880 brls at 9s@1Oc. Included in the
| sales are 200 brls choice western deliverable
within thirty days at 10c. Butter 16@2Oc
for Ohio; 22@26c for state. Cheese steady u
I03@1sc.
Receipts of grain at this point are very
light, and likely to continue 60 until We have
better roads. Wheat, Rye, Corn, and Oats
are all wanted at quotations.
Annexed will be found our usual reports BY
mail and telegraph.
SUGAR-ll@l2c; crushed, l5ic; refined
white lac; clarified 1S{c.
COFFEE-s2@35c.
!, NOLASSES-By the bbl., Reboiled, 10; syr
ap, so; kegs 81 SO. Sorghum, 25@3Oc.
NAILS-Tenpenny. Is Is.
SALT-$2, 6O@2,75.
RICE-9c.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new - 80.
BROOMS-$l bO@$2 per dozen.
FLOUR-Spring, Wholesale 500; Retail IS,
So; Winter, Wholesale, $50; Retail $500.
WHEAT-Spring, 50@s0c; Winter 75@-
SOC. :.
CoRN-2oc.
RYE-35c.
BEANS-sl@sl,a 5 per bush.
POTATOES-30 to 36c per bush. s#E ~
OATS-S3c. firm.
BUTTER-lO.
sIuO0-CCs sc H.ss
CHICKENs-75@sl 90 per dog.
HAY-Timothy, $7@$9.
WOODS 50@$4.
HIDES-Green, &C.; Dry Flint lac. Greer
Sailed 7c. firm.
GREEN CALF sKINs-7ac; sailed, TIC.
SHEEP PELTS-60@l. rs.
WHISKEY-35c-adva
LARD-6@7c. per b in bbi.
DRIED APPLES-4@5c. per b., green do
Soc. per bush.
TIMOTHY SEED-$l,30 per bush
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-3O cents
bushel No sale.
| CLOVER SEED-$4 90.
FLAX SEED-Nearly all offered is iuferio
and dirty. An extra lot would bring 81, zoe
80
CORN MEAL-25c.,, in great demand.
BACON-Hams, sugar cured, cents
shoulders 4, side &c.
RAGS-24@3c per fb.
| COAL OIL-sec per gallon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

December 70, p. N.
1t was quite dull on Change to day. There
we're but few articles in demand, and the supply
of these was so limited that higher prices were
asked than buyers we're disposed to pay. A
the present prices for cotton and the high rates
of freight to the East, it is not at all strange
that dealers in the article take hold cautiously
The market may be frmer one day than anoth
er, but is never active There was nothing done
count of the warm weather.
TOBACCO AND LEADING tobacco offer.
ed at the warehouse to-day. No sales of lead
reported, and market quite dull.
HEMP AND BAGGING NO sales of hemp
A lot of 80 pcs Of bagging we're reported n
l3tc.
COTTON-Market quiet, with sales yesterday
and to-day of 10 bales at 55c; Is do at b6ic
and 66 do, composing two lots, one choice, the
other inferior, on private terms.
FLOUR-Business was confined in small lots
at about last quotations.. Sales comprised 27e
bbls low grade in lots at 81, rs; 100 do country
super6ne at 81. so, 100ldo single extra at IS, r.
100 do do at $6,2b; 80 do double extra at
81, so; 100 do do, a fancy brand, At $6,26, and
10 do buckwheat -four at SC.
WHEAT-Msrket dull and dropping. Sales
of 5l2 sks common fall at S2@S7fc; 2,754 dc
fair and good do at 9O@95c, S79 do good and
prime at 96@9sc; 1l3 DO prime at 81, and SOC
do choice on private terms, understood to be a
$1,o5.
CORN-Sales of 1ls sks mixed at SOC; sls
do yellow at 60@5lc, aud SIS do white ut 81
@54c.
OATS-Sales of 1873 SKIS at CSC; IS do at csc
% do at CSC, and l;727 sks in three lots on pri
vste terms.
BARLEY AND RYE.-No sale of barley
Of rye, 81 SKIS in three small lots ct 56@S0c
exclusive of sacks.
BUCKWHEAT-Sale of SO sks at 81 90 pei
bush.
LARD-Sale of 43 tcs and obls manutactu,-
ing at 7s@75c.
PROVISIONS AND HOGS.-No transsc>
tons. Packers have suspended slaughterine
operations.on accouut.of warm weather. There
are about 20, 900 head of hogs here and on the
opposite side of the river, OF which at least one
half are unsold.
WHISKY-Sales comprised $50 bbls, in three
lots at S5c.
WHITE BEANS-Sales of 81 bbls, in two
lots, on private terms.
HIDES-Dry flint are selling at l6ac.
HAY-No sales reported. We quote at 81, 90
@Sl,05 per 100 lbs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27

An abstract of the Annual Report of the
treasurer of State for Ohio shows that the re.
ceipts from all sources in the State Treasury for
~ me nscai year ending November 18th, 1852, we're
S6.e!2 ,SO7. The disbursements were $685.
300 leaving balance in the Treasury of $751;
14O. The receipts exceed those of the previ-
Gus year 1854 $40, and the disbursements we're
larger by Isl, 0O2.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27

Just Received.
An elegant assortment Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's BalmoraIs, Ovsrshoes, and German
Felt Shoes, at very low prices.
T. W. BARHYD1,
d&wtf. Cor. of Jefferson and Main Streets,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
The Weekly Hawk.Eye

TIE Weekly Hawk.Eye.
10 any person who will send US $50 for twenty
subscribers to our Weekly paper, We will send,
free of charge, one of Nine Demoress,s .evlv
invented I've dollar Sewing Machines, which is
highly spoken of BY the best authorities a
valuable invention. dvAsvu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27

RosEcsAEs RsADr.-A letter 10 said to have
been received from Gen. Rosecrans BY gentle
man in Cincinnati, in which he says:
~ am fully prepared to meet the enemy, and,
If am not vastly mistaken in the character Of
the work, I will give Bragg terrible fogging.
Ny soldiers are actively on the alert, and will
not be taken by surprise. Ny railroad commu
nication to Louisville may be cut off; but that
VIII only be temporary. A general engagement
may occur ct any time"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
AY E RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingf Are you out a
order, with your system d.
ranged, and your feelings IN
comlortablss These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious Illness. Some 1T Of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be averted BY 8
timely use of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills. and
cleanse out the disordered I'm.
mors- purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unoA-
strueted in health again.
They stimulate the functioas
Of the body into vigorous 70
tivity, purify the system fca
fha 0hafrnrfinna rhirh -ak>