davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-17
Total assets Of the Company
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and due, viz: Fire,
nothing; Inland Navigation, nothing
Losses adjusted and not due,viz: Fire,
nothing Inland Navi ration, nothing
Losses unadjusted and in suspense,
awaiting proof, viz: Fire, $7,650.0O;
Inland Navigation, $3.50 90
Losses claimed but resisted by the
Company, viz: Fire, nothing; In.
land Navigation, nothing
All other claims against this Company
nothing
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-17
1892.

1oo0. 1902.
DAVENPORT, ROCK ISLAND, GALEN.4
AND DUBUQUE
Daily zsac1ket0.
TIRE NORTHERN LINE PACKET co. .
LIZ
Passenger Packets
BILL HENDERSON,
FIR II ID Il % II II W.,
WILL. ON THE OPENING OF NAyIGA,
w ton, make regular DAILY TRIPS be
tween the above named and intermediate points,
connecting with the various Railroads, at Daven
port, Rock Island, Clinton, Fulton City, Galena
and Dubuque.
,y- Passengers and Shippers can rely on this
arrangement continuing throughout the
ENTIRE SEASON.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
r. X. PRETTYMAN, Agent.
January 16, 1862-4m
CRADLES
Hair Restorative Mandatory
AND
PERFUMERY, HAIR DYE AND HAIR
DRESSING ROOMS,
Corner. Main 3 Second Streets,
UNDER THE lie CLAIRE HOUSE.
vVHE HAIR RESTORATIVE / MANUFAC-
i ture is acknowledged to be superior to any
in the market, and is sold worry much cheaper. 1t
will restore Hair to its natural celcr, rendering it
SOFT, GLOSSY l. LUXURIANT.
Warm and Cold Baths at all Hours.
apl6-3ml l.. GRABBE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-17

CLINTON HOUSE, I'll
~,oRNER OF OLINI0G AID OoL1101
CsHss0, Iews Gig. 1sWs J. 31vss1 -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-17

nACKERS OF DKBH AND PORK. ANp
j shippers Of Live Stock 81 RCaAv - {. s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-17

o*AT NM N NJ -
FIRE lN2uRanne

or BROOKLYN, n. Z, DRcxnnr~ 40:
~ 1851. made II eoDpliaass With ChanS.s 20
147, Of the laws Of the SesAs q lova. s~~. ~;
January 93th, 1887, in relation to Insusssss ~.
panies.
LIST. The corporate name Of The Company IL sThe
Atlantic Fire Insurance Conpany Or Brooklyn"
located At Brookyn, 7.
-. Amount Of corporate
stock In shares Of $50
each, all paid up in cash. $780, 10000
ID AmOunt of suyplua m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-17
CITY, COUNTY AND STATE, {

CITY, COUNTY AND STATEI &C
oF NAw YORK,
Edward Anthony President, and Isaac r. st.
John, Sec'y, Of the Lamar Fire Insurance Compa-
ny, Of the Ci'y of New York, being duly sworn
do severally depose and say that the within is .
true and correct statement Of the affairs OF said
Com pany on the 1st day Of January, 1852, 20 the
best Of their knowledge and belief.
Sworn to before me this 22d day Of January,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

BuLL's HEAD, Monday, Nov. 1.-THE Beet
Cattle market opened this morning in Forty
fourth street with about 8, 700 head of bullocks,
which was increased to over 1000 in the course
of the forenoon, and generally of better quail
ity than last Monday. Statesmen are nearly
unanimous in the opinion that the prices are not
so favorable to drovers as at the opening of the
market last week. We cannot really see any
material difference, unless it is that butchers get
better grade of cattle at last weeks rates.
The price to-day is s@sic per 10 net, sellers
sinking offal, for first class Western steers.
small number of our up-country bullocks will
bring &c per ID net, and so they have all along;
but very much larger number will sell at less
than &c. The weather to-day is unfavorabe for
business, being dull, misty forenoon, and warm,
rainy afternoon, and as the wholesale meat mar.
kes is reported ''sticky," the Wholesale butchers
were not disposed to buy largely, and not at all,
except at pretty low figures, say about 7c a
pound. Although trade to-day is considered
dull, aud a considerable number will be left over
for Tomorrow, owners have confidence that the
market will close better than it did last Tuesday,
and will not force sales tonight The receipts
Of hogs are large, and top price &c per Id live
weight. The sheep market is lightly supplied
to-day, yet dull and prices not advanced. The
best sheep sell at &c per ID live weight Full
particulars in the weekly report will be given
tomorrow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

@97}c for No Red; o2}@esc for No 2 Red;
sSc for Rejected Red; s6}@9O&c for No l
Spring; 7e@77c for No Spring; and ss@s7}c
for Rejected Spriug-all in store
Corn-There was . moderate demand for Corn
to fill out cargoes. and prices opened a shade
higher, but the market closed dull With sales at
the range Of 2st@304c for Mixea chiefly At pri.
oes within the range; 27c for Rejected; and SO}
@3lfc for Mixed aAoat.
Oats-Firm at S4}c for No in store.
Kye-Neglected and nominal No sales were
reported.
Barley-Dull and prices favored buyers, with
light sales at s2@96c for No 2 in store, and
II, 10 bagged and delivered.
Aighwines-Inactive and nominal at S1@32c.
Hides were firm. Butter dull and lower,
Provisions-Heavy and dropping, and prices
we're almost entirely nominal, except for Lard,
which vas dali aud lower, with sales at stas4c.
steady at 7c.
Lake Freights advanced i@lc "A bush.l, but
were not active. with light business It l4@
l4fc for corn to Buffalo, and Ice for wheat. A
vessel was taken at 2l}@22ic for corn and wheat
TO Cape Vincent. .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
MARKETS.
Ru.I,xerou. Friday. P. n.

BURLINaroH, Friday, r. n.
rbe most prominent feature Of oil Western
MARKETS just now, is the Hog trade, and We sur
,.nder large portion Of our available space
q, full details of the trade here and At other
points.
l.ss says:
The temperature has been mild, and too high
.,.iast three days of the week for curing pork.
The receipts of hogs have been large, being
.,.r ~ 600 head; this, with the warm weather
yards the. close, produced dull market. and
Wee. wiz gave way to some extent The decline in
Iii nroduct, had also depressing influence,
md in short, viewed In any aspect, the facts
.,s , against the present prices, and the univer-
s.I conclusion is that they are above those that
s -, he realised for the product A large num-
hsr If the hogs arriving here are light, they not
S ~; fully fed, which is owing to the short
o,on Of corn within tie range Of this market,
. uhich compels farmers to sell their hogs earlier
.h,n thew would have done had corn been plen.
:, There is no doubt that the average weight
Il the hogs packed here the present season,
ill he below last seasons average
Monday, the warm weather, and the decline
IN lard weakened the market, and prices were
lover. holders being more anxious to sell, - 80
bepe an outside rate for heavy hogs. The sales
we're:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

New York, Nov co.
lL0Ua-Receipts 20. 991 bbls. Market heavy and
lower Sales 400 .bbls at IS 5505 70 super state;
IS S506 05 extra state; Is 6505 ~ super western;
IS 9006 % common to medium extra western; IS 706
8 Is common 70 good shipping brands extra B 40.
WHEAT-Decapts II, IA bushels Market heavy and
102c lower. Sales Of 5000 bushels st d 1901 %
Chicago spring; 81 200l % Ml club; q 1901 IS AN
Der Iowa. 81 s501 20 winter red WESTERN u 4O01 u
amber Michigan;
cORN-Rsceips o.. oss bushels Market slightly in
buyers favor Sales Of 90 900 bushels at 70 shipping
mixed western.
PORK frazer Sale Of 900 bis at t1s so Mess; iii 50
Prime.
wHIsKY-Market unchange. Sales Of CSC barrels
at37.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
ST. LeUls MARKET.

November 18th, P. NJ
TobACCO-harketq quiet. Sales of s hhds
Stems at "a 6b06 Ob; do factory Tugs at $l1
!o(9tl 70; do common leaf at $14 IS, and
DO medium do at SO 45 u 100 lbs.
hEhp-No sales reported. The rain pre-
vents all movements.
LEAD-A small lot of soft Missouri was sold
at &c y b. - o''
COrTON-The market 10 advancing. Sales
Of 81 bales at coo per pound, and % do on pri-
FLOUR-Aarket dull Sales of 400 bbls low
grade 80; 4s do country supe,6ne at a IS,
and 100 do branded single extra at 81 62@.
WHEAT-The medium grades were heavy
and lower to-day. Sales of Al SKIS spring at 75c:
800 do common fall at S5c; 1906 do good and
prime at s5c@l; 1,l7S do strictly prime at 81 OIL
@l 0S; $50 do choice at 81 O5@l O6; 765 do
at Fl O74@l 0S; 33 do do at 81 10, ard 100
SKIS, private.
CORN-Sales comprised Az sks yellow at
42c; l26 do white at 43}c, and 500 do at 45c.
OATS-Sales OF 1000 sacks, in various lots,
at SIC; s45 do at 5Sic; and 800 do at SAC.
BARLEY-Nafket quiet, and no sale of fall
reported. A small lot of Il SKIS spring was sold
at Soc, sacks returned.
RYE-Sales of ~ and 1872 sacks at 43c, sacks
returned.
BACON-Harket firm, and sales of 10 casks
and 5000 Tbs country clear sides, not in prime
order at sc. Lots in good order held at SIC.
WHISKY-Sales comprised 1876 bbls in three
lots at SAC, and 125 do at SAFE.
H1DES-Sales of dry flint today at tic IA Ii
POTATOES-The only sales reported were ls
bbls and 46 SKIS at SOC y bushel.
WHITE BEANS-Sales of bbls and 10
| pkgs at 81 IS; smalllo at 81; 5 pkgs at 81 10
and 4 do at 81 IS u bush.
COOPERAGE-Sale Of 100 lard kegs at Coo
each.
DRIED FRUIT-Sale of 50 bushels apples
at 81 IS, and % bbls and A skis peaches, in
halves, At 81 y bushel.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

PROVISIONS Heavy and inactive. Sales were
90 brls good country mess pork at $40 90; 80
tierces city kettle rendered lard at SAc.
At St. Louis there seems to be but little do
ing. We quote from the Merchants Exchange
Reporter:
BEEF CArrLE-There has baen good supply
Of common cattle during the week. Good
beeves have been in fair demand. Prices have
ranged from 81 80 to s. 80 per 100 lbs gross
for inferior to prime. Some $50 bought for
packing.
Hoas.-The supply for butchers has been
good and at close there was downward ten
dency in price. Prices during the week to At
per ID net. Sale Of 5000 large fat hogs for ear
ly delivery TO packer On private terms.
sHEtP.-There is scarcity of good sheep,
with ready sale at $s@4. Common are worth
$2@S per head.
We have obtained from the B L. N. r. R. r.
the following figures, showing the receipts Of
Live Stock at this point:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Flon Il. New York Time. money article.

MONDAY, Nov. lip. m.
At the hour Of writing this report, the exact
sum total of offers at Washington to-day for the
loan Of $l3, APO, $50 in 80 per cent. Treasury
bonds, two years to run from Let October, uls.
was not known, as it probably will be before
this paper goes toapress But the belief is that
over thirty millions Of dollars was rendered 70
the government by the cities of New York
Boston. Philadelphia and Washington, at rates
closely approximating to the market value of
the same stock heretofore issued-for the most
part by subscription at par. This fact demon.
strates the continued high confidence reposed in
the public credit, while it leaves no doubt of
the ability of the government to command am.
pie means to prosecute the war against the in
tegrity of the Union to q successful conclusion.
The latest private kilograms to parties inter-
ested as bidders in Wall street fix the minimum
successful offers at 10305 per cent, and the
maximum from 1O3 so to 104, 90 per cent. The
offers were 90 numerous that some doubt was
felt as to what portion of the sums bid for ct
lO3. O5 per cent, understood in all to be about
$500, 600 in amount, would be awarded One
of the dispatches assumes that over $l2, 600, 900
had been bid for above this figure, leaving only
about 20 per cent. to be awarded ON the five
and halt millions. Another telegraphic
authority estimates 40 per cent, and still an
other 80 per cent. 1t seems quite certain, how.
ever, that from Sll 100000 to $l2, 100000 at
rates over, and from 81, 100000 to q, 500,0 900
at the rate of 1O305 per cent will be awarded
This result, both in the gross amount offered
for and the average rate of award, would have
been still more remarkable had the Secretary
sought to increase the offering by the usual nom
inal earnest money or security of one per cent
upon the sums bid for. Believing however,
that he could command sufficient competition
fiom the strongest parties in the country by
placing the security at ten per cent, he adopted
this chance in the practice Of the department.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Total to date.

Total to date. ............... "A 819
We have not been able to obtain the number
gone forward by rail, nor those driven in on
f'Ot Our slaughtering establishments are all in
full blast. and are having plenty to do. Prices
are from 10 to zoe lower than last week. Deal.
'shere, however, keep close on to Chicago
rates, and to take the season through, drovers
will doubtless do as well to sell here q to 20
further east. We shall spare no pains to give
Our readers, during the season, the latest and
most reliable intelligence with reference to this
important branch of trade.
The leading grain markets continue about as
last week. Wheat is . tribe lower in Chicago
Lake t'eights are firm at Ice per bushel for
"hea! to Buffalo. Gold sold in New York yes
setday at 1901.
Our usual full quotations Of other markets
Will be found annexed.
sCGAR-ll3@l2fc crushed, l54c refined
white l4c; clarified l34c.
C0FFEE-3l@34c.
hoAASsES-By the bbl, Reboiled, 40; Syr-
10, %; kegs. 81 SO. Sorghum, 2b@S0c.
nail N,AlLs-Ass., - 50@5 90.
RCE-9c
aaRUlT-Raisins prime, new IS co.
SSiKO0AS-sl 5O@$2 per dozen.
e. thanksgiving, wholesale $500; Retail S..
~, Winter, wholesale, 8, so; Retail $500.
H "uhnh,.AT-spring, 100000; Winter 76@-.
CORN-l6c.
RYE-SOc.
66GaAANS-sl@sl, 80 per bush.
6VaAI0ES--40 to 45c per bush.
vAIS-25c. firm.
D0ITER-l2 to lac.
EGGS-ll to laac.
UhlCKENS-SI 90 per doz.
MaAi--Timothy, $7@$9.
MoOD-$3 50@s4.
hiDES-Green, &C.; Dry Flint 1s@l4c.
Vreen Sailed TIC. firm. =
GKkEN CALF SKINS-7c. sailed. Sc.
0 SP PELTS-50@lO0.
32@35c-advancing.
haRD-6@7c. per h in Dbl.
uNiLD APPLES-3@4c, per b., no market;
green do. $4,000 per bush.
1 nInoTHY SEED-Sl, 00@sl 20 per bush
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-30 cents ~
oushel. No sale.
VL0VER SEED-$4 90.
flax SEED-Nearly all offered is inferior
Al co Grty An extra lot would bring $l,S5.
s sVHH MEAL-25@30c, in great demand.
al. aSaGoN-Hams, sugar cured, s cents !;
'-guaers ~, side &c.
SSAAGs-2ic per h.
WAL oIL-sl 90 per gallon
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

rB Barhyds has just received the most ele-
CANT assortment of fine Boots and Shoes for La
dies and Children's wear ever brought to this
market. All the new styles Of Fall and Winter
goods will be found at his establishment. He
still continues to manufacture everything in his
line on the shortest notice.
Call at the corner of Main and Jefferson
streets and be convinced. sept20d&wtf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK.EYE.
Cerrsspon dsnos Of the Chicago Tribune.
From Gen. Grants Army.
In THE FIELD. THREE NILIs FROM

GRAND JUNCTION, Nov. 16, 1852.
Last evening four citizens came into our lines
at bavis's Mills, and reported the condition Of
affairs at Holly Springs Immediately after our
departure.
Early in the morning the enemy began to
throw out his pickets, evidently expecting to re-
new the skirmishing of the preceding day. OF
course they found no opposition, and came into
town without difficulty. The room in the court
house occupied by our provost marshal, Lieut..
Budd, was the object Of their particular solici-
tude. Here we're the records Of the county, and
it was feared the Yankees had in wantonness de-
stroyed them. They were undisturbed, however,
except the books containing the list of taxable
property in the county, the surveys, the roads,
and the county maps. They took the railway on
their route hither, and when near coldwater, 70.
port that they saw three companies of rebel
cavalry marching towards Holly Springs from
the North. This WAS probably battalion, which
had during the night made the detour of the
town, and struck the Grand Junction Road, not
far from Coldwater, with the intention of catch
ing us mapping, and attacking us in the rear
It this was their intention, they were grievously
disappointed, since We were then full ten miles
away. ea7
A negro came in also, late last night, who left
Holly Springs at ten O'Clock in the morning, and
brought the latest news from the rebels. They
had re-taken possession of the town, and as we'll
IS the citizens were extremely indignant at the
capture of the efdcers Of the Confederate army,
who we're taken prisoners aud carried away with
us. The negro to whom We we're indebted for
the knowledge Of their presence, was taken pos
session of by = crowd Of excited citizens and
soldiers, and hung on gallows without the form
of q trial The one who brought the intelligence
informed Us of the valuable horses captured, and
preparations were beiag made to inAict summary
punishment upon him. His mistress informed
him of their hospitable intentions, aud he, under
the pretense Of going for water, went leisurey to
the Springs, when he took to his heels, and did
not slack bis pace until he reached our Inca
The story Of this man is thought to be worthy
of credence, aud record of the fact was made,
with the names Of the principal participators in
the outrage When the expedition reaches
Holly Springs, very much mistake the temper
of the army if they do not take terrible ven
geance.
These rebels viii begin to discover that the
war has ceased to be pastime; that the army
will kill, burn, and destroy, and that if the re-
bel.ion cannot otherwise be crushed, they will,
if necessary, depopulate the country and make OF
it . desert.
A scouting party leaves for the vicinity Of
Ripley today, which proposeto accompany.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
OFFICE OF u. 8. ASSESSOR.
~ LIT COLLECTION DISTRICT,

~ Nov. sth. 1859.
Notice hereby 3ven - provided in Section u.s. six.
cse Law" an oct o. Congress sasttl1d an act 70 pro.
and pay interest the public ds6s Approved Inv a
1882 to al whom may concern thas lie %is.is.snf
Assessor Of the Sth and 9th Divoa 10 the Connev ~
the assessment list Of said Diyon or the month AZ -
tember, 1852, and that said, Lrsfs, vALuAIIoIs ~
EHuNEaATEoHs MADE and TAKBH Will be found n ~
the County Of Des Moines subject 70 sxsminaoo ior
space OF FrrssI days from and aer the sth day Of No.
vember, 1852 And notice ID hereby further given that
tict Assessor relative 70 any excessive vau
ations or enumeraous BY the Asdsant Assessors" q
Court House In the City Of Burlington In tie County
OF Des Menes between the hours Of O'Clock A. NJ AMI
1862 r NJ, PICKHL
novlOd1w7tW Assessor First District Of Iowa,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Bachelors Hair Dye!
THE BEST n rHR WORLD.

WILLIAM A. BATCHeLORs celebrated Hair Dye
producesa color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to njure the Hair In the least remedies
tell effects Of bad dyes and invgorates the Hair fer
LIE. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns q
splendid Black Brown leaving the Hair soft and beau
tiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
~ The Genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A. BATCHR.
LOR, on the four stiles Of each boo.
FAcroaV, No. 81 BARCLAY SfREEr, (LQke 233 Broad
aody and is Bond StyeetS,) New YORK.
may81.w1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Chicago Mafkets.

n, Thursday, Nov. 10TH.
tSe volume of business on 'Chanee to day was
, "1 e, lght, and prices were dull and drooping,
H. Nar-The market was neglected, and prices
g.; moa nominal at the range Of a, 3o@4 10 for
. vi. 70 choice spring extras, and t5,OO@6,25 for
n, 9e:t-There was moderate demand, which
.'V'sa Gull and dropping, With light sales at 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

Yesterday the weather being still uufsvora.
HE. uois. and warm, the thermometer up to a.,
the market ruled dull and heavy, though prices
we're nominslly unchanged holders we're viii
linz to sell at a 25@4 so but not disposed to
make any concessions below those rates. The
pens are now full, there not being less than 25,-
600 in them, which is owing to the bad weather
which prevents slaughtering.
There are no sales Of importance, as buyers
are disposed to hold back.
The Chicago Journal Of last eveing says:
LIVE SrocK.-Packers are buying cattle very
epsringly, and the market is quiet at yesterdays
quotations Owing to the dull state of the mar.
ket for product, hogs are dull and heavy.
Transactions this morning were light and in
clude the following lots:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
GENERAL MILITARY COL.
~ LECTING AGENCY.
S. C. TAPPING. T.. P. FREEMAN.
TAPPING e. FREEMAN.

- SS.>~>.>~~~A4S9
Late clerks in the for discharged Soldiers
Have established Agency for the collection Of SOL
diers and officers Claims for back pay and bounties
Also Invalid soldiers and widows pensions Particular
attention paid to the adjustment and collection Of Gov
eminent vouchers and all other claims against the Gov
ernment
Having been engaged In the Pay Department for many
months past We are fully posted In the collection of all
Government claims and any business entrusted our
care will be put through with Dispatch and remtances
promptly made Wsr Claim Agents through the Coun-
try having collections In the St. Louis Department will
find Ito their advantage to correspond with u.s.
OFFICE-In Pay Department Building, No. "a, Olive
Street, between Second and Third, st. Louis, No.
REFERENcEs.
Major Robert Smith, Pay Master Discharged Soldiers,
st. Louis
Paymasters gene, ally at st. Louis.
Rev w. g. Elliott,
Carlos g. Greeley, Esq. OF the Sanitary Committee
Geo. Partridge ESQ. St. Louis
James e. Yeatman, Esq.
Rev. Charles Peabody Superintendent Soldiers Home
st. Louis.
W. 8. McGavic, Esq, Keokuk, Iowa.
H. K. Love Co., Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa.
John E =; Gear . Co., Burlington, Iowa
OoolbAugh Brooks p"
A. 4 W. A. Saunders, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Seth Richards, Esq, Bentensport, Iowa.
w. H. Dunlap, Esq, Eddyville, Iowa.
W, B. Daniels Co.. Iowa City, Iowa.
nov14d&weot8ms
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
DIE d

DIED
At Keokuk, the 18th inst, GEORGE R. Dsxrso, pro-
pretor ofthe Deming House in that City, and formerly
the Barrett House, Burlington in the 9th year OF his age.
In this City, Tuesday evening last, Mr.. JOSEPH L
PAscHALL, aged 80 years, Of consumption.
WV. GRAVE, member Of Capt Bells Company,
25th Regiment, Of Typhoid fever, the 18th Of Nov,
at the residence Of his Uncle Jas Phlcosky, In Union
Township.
At the Balret House the 9th OF Nov. 1862 KrrrY,
younges daughter Of l.. z and e. Rockwell, aged three
years and seven months.
IN HEAVEN.
Isee thee only In my dreams
My angel tty. Thou art gone
To starry realms Of peaceful rest,
To mingle with the ransomed throng.
Thy hands have casped the golden Tyre,
Thy feet have passd the pesrly gates
And We with weary, fainting hearts,
Press onward where our darling waits.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF 1NvA
ID.-Published for the benefit and a. . warning and
caution to young who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the time the
means Of Self Cure By who has cured himself after
being put great expense through medical imposition
and quackery. nclodng postpaid addressed en-.
velope, SINGLE oorrss may be had Of the author MA.
THANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,, Bedford, Kings Co.,. n. 7.
march14-dkxly