davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
&aItimere.Q1bie Rifrnbabn.

Baltimore, 81. Stt. Ole GiIcn.
babn:S n:Seamten baben foeben telegraph.
i6e SepeI6en erbalten, oa6 bic Eebelen
9ettern Die 3erit0runa Der Saef Greet
Srude an oer Baltimore. Sbio @iIenbobn
Ucllenoet boben, uno oaB Ju 6ooae6uiIe
l,200 Wann &ebellens @oua(erie Iino.
Die SrGfe iit 10 Weilen peItlib bon
Mortin6bur9 uno 25 MeiIen bon 9aeers:
tOipn.
Die 8rafe wor 80 SUP tief uno LOG
Sup lang.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
Hie Qeba Gaunty 4usacb obtncn

Die aus9ebobene MiliSmdnner, Die ouf
Dem bieii9en Soiraruno einquartirt pas
rem, itno am lesten OOnnerita9 na6 pbi.
laoelpbio ab9eJc9en, uno fino unfern
Der Staot itotiOnilt p0roCn. Hab Den
legten Seribten >paren fie nod nitt elm.
9emuitert. 60 ipie mir etlpas pon Die.
fen brauen Soloaten D6ren, lpouen mir es
betdnntmahen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
Qed,n GnIIntn Gnrrrt

Oieie6 9eritbt nabm am leettn Mon.
tao ielnen Unfan9 in Qllentam. Die
Serban6lun9en reroen mir Den geIern
ndbte g9c6e uorle9en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
a9 WQrnMn0.@

Snbsm faIl&s tlsIns Gurrsnsv Gesds In nn'
Gouf limb. rveIts unIers Sianaturt eOrstbIt6 pa
BEN GUaen, 70 rparnsn MIR bisrmit eae pasItFaI
pCr ben Gmrfana bGfslten. gnIr tabu bIos II
pcn bislen Gbtds I'M llmIauf. ptl&s snstlSF
psrSsn fclsn, IubaIb mon StsisIbt an unIH"
Stcbr pUrjtlSt. ReunS ""S A'u:
Mllenkaun. SCtpber %. Hdon'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
ReNrl 3erplabt. t1snfbCnlsben per,
loren.

Neuporf, 81. Sft. Der 8eFel in
Der Wablmible, in Der 9reenmitb ctr.
erpIoolrte beut Mor9rn, moourb 4 pers
fcnen 0et0otet uno 6 perbrdbt wur6en {;
3 ODER 4 ioIIen inter ben Srtimmern lie
gen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
TOas Nittsbura Ssplrsblatt pom 81

UOas pittsbure @olteblatt pom 81 j..
Sttober faot. Der @inter bat fib am
Samita9 Qbeno NIT SbneeRefen an9e.
meloet. 2(m Sonnta9 mar bic @itterun9
lnan9ensDm naBfolt; ooblir9tieBt, na6s
Dem Ole &e9enibleuBsn 9e6fnet iino, Die
9oHnun9 Dor, ooB Die SlGiIe in nG6iter
3elt beoeuteno ltei0en uno ourb &oblens
banoel uno OampfbootUerfebr 8ielen ei.
1en iebr wdnibensWertbsn &eroienit 9e:
pp6bren peroen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05

Gin DerlaufeneS Ninb,

eg' 8s5nbtt i& f&On ftIt sfm 10.
Sftcber BEL btm 8lst bee uutsE'
GO ssiGnstsn In Der Stabt aufntaan.
DalItIbt IL pom traunsr 5arbs une bat Wttbs
Jlsdsn an R6. Der Gtsnr II nFu&t fila ss'
senttum su btpsibtn unp paitlbs ssSsn Stiae'
lung Der llntpRsn ab3ubOlsn BEL
Gbarls6 g. Martin.
gaop,mb,r :. 1862. Hs3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
5turm auf orm Gbamplain SEE.

Il banp, 81. Set. @dbreno oes
Sturme6, pel6er am leeten Wonta9 auf
Dem @6ampIain See berrfbte, famen 5
Meniben ums -eeben, auBeroem 9ingen
10000 8ufbel @erfte uno cine Boots
la0una 6afer iu @runbe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05

~Oer 6arrisbur9er Correspondent
pee pbila. Snquirer ibreibt, es fei iret er.
littelt, oab Die &epublifaner uno BRIGGS.
emofraten in 9emeiniamer Sisun9 Ser
e8islatur cine Webrbeit baben, uno oa6
ie SoIoatenltimmen, lpenn an Die pros
1onotare Der bstr. @aunttes 9eianot, ess
dblt rperoen oIrfen. Benn 70, 6ann
onnte immerbin nod cine Mebrbeit fir
a6 repubIitaniibe Staatstiofet beraus=
prinaen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
YSerbetrOtbct.

Nm 2lItn October, burh Srnrp 8unb. GE.
pTr 9ORn 8. @'riiftb, nit NIb Gntbarlna Ss.
paIb, bsios BON Gynn {aml6ip.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05

Us Il e.-3p0lf tauIeno pfunc 8cl.
Z bon iebr pcr;u9licber Sualit6t, fino
LIr . 0 t e r'e 800enfobrit in unIerer
gta9baritaot Setblebem un9efommen.-
Sleielbe fcu in Sub fir bic 2(rmee Der.
arbeitet peroen. Sc per9in9en a6t Wo;
nate bis iie pom Qlase ibres @ad)Ss
+bums ibre Seifimmuna erreihte.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
wsi sIanFets (Ueppid,c) notbwsnois

I~si eIanFcts (Geppi6r) notbwsnois.
"Seoer Mann, Der iest nit ben SoIoa=
oo9eDt, iollte nit 3rpsi 9uten 8ldns
70 ooer Seden UsrIeben fein, ndmlib
u eInem re1t luormen Sl6nfet, um II6
70 gtogt6 elnjmpifeIn mo nit einem
ummlsSlontet, um Den &e9en abiubalz
~ 9at ir9enowo Giner pcaen l(rmutb
me olele jwei nctbwenoiocn 8leiounos.
P'Te oGjleben mdGsn, icllte man Iie ibm
0lDlTen oamit 9tiemano unn6tbioer
seize Der Salts uno Stafs ausoeIs6t IH bisis
.-(Su9eno Sreuno. WV
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05

|O@apt. ,. euctenbab, bon Sstble.
|m, 1T BON leiner 9efan9enItbaft bsi oen
ebellcn Ju SortreB Monrce aneetom.
En-, Don no er nab 9nuie jmItfebren
81D
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05

GSooa:aIhs. Tetolhs unb QRofh.erbo. ris erS
=. 8. DRSfsr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
3uiammen 1880 Las

Das Sbi9e jei9t bod pabrbofti9 nibt
Dap Die Demotraten iib ale in Der 0r.
NEE bcfinoen-pie Die luoIide Spmpas
tbeiirer i'm Nprocn bebaupten. DieIss 1T
in 8e;u9 auf Die &sbeIcn grmee Sipar
nibt ju ldu9nen. oem in osrIelben befins
psn fib lauter Oemofrattn, Die fib
nit ibren n6roIiben Selfsr6belfsrn ents
iblohen babsn, bieie 8epublif ju jeritGs
rem. User mil ba6 leu9nen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
am 3tsu glOr. uni 0 lIbr 8ormittoos. ls6,

*NCtcn uno GbedS ron anbsrn 8unten fno sIeid
I'M Wertb pom Spejie.
Stb tefbeini9e ons has Sbies cine pabre Oar:
lteIun9 pes rplrtIiben 5uftanoss oSr 8aut III, om
bsla9tem Datum.
Gbarlcs 10. Cooper, GuIFrm.
8CCiei9t uno uutsrI6rieben pOr mir. SOp. 3, 1862.
0corec TrcD, Shsnnihsr NCtar.
IHentdun, 9ior. 5. nalm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05

D28tm Du iroenopo auteS 9Sof fer
entoedf, 70 lahe oa6 Sier iteben uno trins
te Weln. 0enrD Soni9 bat e1ten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-11-05
Gin Weff6t in SiO-GarOIina,
-. nn n q

Der 2lmsriR auf Ole 6barIeiton.5apan.
nab RifeBbabn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-13

tits time now that the sanitary condition of
this town should be attendedto promptly and
efficiently. The warm weather is approaching,
and steps should be taken, at once, to remove
all nuisances, to clean up the streets aud alleys,
to air and dry the cellars and especially to have
such regulations enforced as will prevent the
future accumulation Of filth in and around the
town. This important subject admits of no de-
lay. Under present circumstances, if any cpl
demic disease should break out IN our midst
this summer, its results nigh be fearful With
in the last week, we observe that several Of the
principal streets have been cleared Of much
rubbish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-13
GENERA NEWS.


The following statistics Of slavery IN the Dis
trict of Columbia are from the last census
tables The number is considerably decreased
since; but the list may be interesting as furnish
ing an idea Of the relative proportion of male
and female, young, old, and middle aged The
total when summed up is 3,1S5-l,2 ,2l2 males,
|, ,973 females-of whom 6S are under year,
2S5 between and ) years, 36l between 5 and
10, 527 between 10 and l5, 450 between 10 and
20, 533 between 20 and 80, 327 between 80 and
40, 26O between 40 and so, 1872 between 50 and
60, 10 between 60 and 70, As between 50 and
90, and one between 90 and 100
The opening Of theworld exhibition in Lon
don is at hand The Emperor of France and
other crowned heads are to be present. The
Queens health and affiction will not, it is said,
permit her to take part IN the ceremonies. It's
stated that many products Of American skill
and ingenuity have been received for the show,
Its to be observed that neither the Z. S. gov
ernment nor the Confederate States have taken
measures in regard to the exhibition and ex-
hibitors from this country act on their own mo-
ton. .~--~.aa
The route is re-opened from Washington via
Falls Church, to Fairfax Court House, Va, and
post offices are re-ostabliShed at both those
points Mailmatter is to be sent via Washing
ton. The office at Winchester, Va, is re-estab-
lished and Chas Chase is in charge oft Mail
matter for Leesburg and Waterford post Offices
is sent by Point of Rocks on Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. =
The u. s. Adjutant General has issued or
ders stating that upon acquisitions made by
commanders Of armies IN the field, the War
Department will authorize the Governors OF
States to recruit regiments. now III service no
new regiments viii be raised: and probably those
in process Of being raised will be disbanded
The celebrated and somewhat notorious Burch
divorce suit has finally been disposed Of In the
Wayne County (Nichigan) Circuit Court: held
at Detroit, by the granting Of decree Of di- i
vorce to Mrs Burcb.
There are said TO be now but 100 prisoners
in the-old capitol at Washington, only Two Of
whom are in the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-13

Gen. Wool has granted to the contrabands
at Fortress Monroe permission to occupy the
Hampton side of the creek, between the for
tress and Hampton. He allows each family to
the purpose Of constructing houses, such build
ing materials as remained after the confagra-
ton Of the town ofHampton Gen Wool has
removed from the office of quartermaster at
the fortress
On Saturday afternoon, meeting Of con-
servative members of the Z. S. Congress was
held in the Hall of the House, for the purpose
of consulting as to the best mode Of effectually
defeating the schemes Of the aboGtionists
and secessonists. Hon John J. Crittenden
was chosen Chairman and Hon. Samuel S.
Cox Secretary.
A recent court martial at Charlestown, Va,
found Captain West and Lieut.. Mackey, of
the Federal army, guilty Of keeping wives in
camp, dressed in mems Clothes and cashered
them At the same court, Col. De Villiers,
of Ohio, was cashiered.
Hon. Samuel F. Vinton, of Ohio, died in
Washington, on Sunday afternoon, after a
brief illness, of erysipelas He was for many
years representative in Congress, and recently
appointed one of the commissioners under the
District of Columbia emancipation act
1t is understood that Hon. Reverdy John
son has written letter not only assailing the
policy of the Emanci patton Act for the Dis
trict of Columbia, but also taking the ground
that the said legislation is unconstitutional.
The Postmaster General has ordered con-
tract with John ". CluE Of Falls Church, Va,
to convey mails from Fairfax Court House, by
Vienna, Peach Grove and Falls Church, to
Washington and back, three times week.
4 large fire has occurred in Troy destroying
the bridge across the Hudson river, the Fulton,
Union. and American Houses, Washington
Hall, four churches: and numerous other pub
lie buildings.
Harry A. Stewart, son Of Dr. Stewart, Of
Baltimore, aprisoner in the Old Capitol, while
attempting to escape on Monday, was shot by
the sentry and died from the effects Of the
wound
Mr.: ". T. Smithson, banker, of Washington,
who was taken to Fort Lafayette several
months ago has been released, and arrived III
Washington on Saturday night.
An arrival at New York from the Gulf re-
Dorts that the Confederates were still in pos.
session Of Pensacola. but an attack by the Fed
eral forces were daily expected.
Reports from the Lower Mississippi repre-
sent that the destruction Of cotton: sugar and
mo]asses. is very general throughout the South.
The Richmond papers report that thirty
thousand bales of-cotton were burned at New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-13
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
& D IA L sN0U D N J r.
~ 0FFICE-No. 104 King street, over
French Book Store

naSz= We hope to have orders to send the
GAZETTE regularly to the stores and dwellings
Of al the citizens Of Alexandria Orders for
the paper to be sent where the mails are now
running IN the country, Will receive prompt
attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-13

running III the country, Will receive prompt
attention.
o.-s,~~-------
Such has been the Ieckessness with which
statements are published in the newspapers,
that the public, very naturally, and, in our opin-
ion, very correctly, refuse any credence whatever
to one-half OF what IS printed, and are inclined
much to doubt or hesitate about the other half
The adage says that truth lies at the bottom of
awell. The newspapers have sunk it deeper
than any Artesian boring that has yet been car
red on, and It seems to be now harder to find
than ever. Still let us not despond. The dig
nifty, the candor, the honor, the truthfulness of
the public press we trust, IS not yet entirely ex-
tinct. The ''spicyneSs Of the blackguard
newspaper, the cayenne pepper Of the rowdy
newspaper, the sensation para graph" Of the
lying newspaper, are held by intelligent and
respectable men in as much detestation and alb
horrence as they ever were; and Truth and
REsPECTABIL1TY will yet as surely prevail in
moulding public sentiment; as the sun ultimate-
" succeeds III chasing away clouds and yapors
We have at present, the prospect, III TOWN., as
far as business is concerned, Of a dull season =
Many of the restaurants and stores. which were
seen in our principal streets, for some months
past. when large numbers Of the e. s. troops
were here or in the neighborhood, are closing,
and more viii soon be closed DutWe hope that
our citizens viii do the best they can under the
circumstances; and that those Of them who are
engaged in any kind of business or intend to
transact business, will not forget that to odrer
tjsc is the surest way to increase their business
that the cost of advertising IS always ten times
repaid in the amount Of sales and that the
>hrewdest business men have always acknowl-
edged that the money paid foran advertisements
| III d newspaper was the best investment ever
| made" We admit that the old fable of their
| being nothing like leather, can be pleasantly
quoted against us; but, if We speak word for
ourselves, surely we can be excused when it is
| remembered that we utter a hundred for the
rest Of mankind
We will feel obliged to any Of our friends who
will receive the names Of such Of our citizens
who wish to be supplied regularly with the Ga
lzETrE, and leave them at the office: over
Iirenchs bookstore, on King street. Advcr-
Easements can be lef5tI1ere, and atother places.
(Which will he designated in 4 few days.
B VIM: Allen Bryan. d Va, has been appoint
aG chief of tho IN, raa,1 of i7,c,,ac4ir1y2 n +Ep
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Chicago Markets.

a-8l
); The Evening Journal of the 18th, says: The
receipts Of produce to day were very light and
the markets ruled firm, and in some cases high
Ter. Wheat advanced }@lc7 per bushel end
closed firm, with sales OF No. 2red at @9Sc;
No. l sprngaa 1s@95c; Mo- Q spring At Sl@
sale; re- 1ct~ib Iedgat 88@89c and rejected
spring a. Gstgfoe.G There was more 6rmness in
Flour, but The market was quiet and prices are
without qnotabisa improvement gaI1gs1 sdT
The business in Corn was limited, but holders
were firm, und.in some cases an advance of 10
per bushel was paid on yesterdays extreme pri.
csss Sales'raused from 36i@36c for mixed
and 3lc-tor relscten.d fls5Ig iag1i%EaY aslGi
Oats were, stesdy at 40@4lc. Rye was mac
tive and nominal at Clio. Barley dull with sales
atrS0e for os.2 in STORE Seeds firm and phi
ces we'll sustained Salt steady atformer quota
tions. Carbon Oil quiet and almost nominal, at
6b@7O, inciudipg packages. Butter dull. ia3 -
| THERE'S nothing doing in Mess Pork, and quo.
tations are nominal English meats are firm,
but inactive. sdL,rd active at SIC. Tsllow dull
and easier Live hogs we're firm and steady
Dressed hogs advanced &c, with sales at % 100
8 80 for lots under 200 lbs, and 81 Ob@4 10 for
lots over 200 abs' Beef Cattle are quiet and
easier on the upper grades. s}Rs ,s~fa& 5af
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
3New:York Cattle Market.

EULL's HEAD, Monday, Dec. l5-" Sam is
Sick To che initiated we need say nothing
more to explain the condition of the beef cattle
market iii Fotty-torrth street to day. But We
viii add that he is very sick, and so is every
other cattle buyer who rushed off last week, As
soon as the market closed, to buy cattle Ton
speculation" 1t seems as though the report of
rise las. week bad cslled out all the stock of
this State fl, .o- the butcher, and had also hur-
ried forward sli'he Western cattle that could
be forced sheui in time for this market. The
consequence has been receipt of over 4, 100 to
day; and an expected further supply of 500 or
more to morrow, and this has knocked the mar
ket back full lc pound upon the net weight
Of beef upon all grades, and a very dull market
&C that tor all bus the very. best-that is, such
sale butchers are buying very slowly, as the
weather to-day is almost warm enough for sum.
mer, and it has been very unfavorable for sew
eral days, and pretty good beef has sold in
Washington Market at &c. q pound BY the
quarter. The weather, too, ID % warm that the
retail butchers are not encouraged to buy any
more than present necessity requires; 80 that,
with the unfavorable state Of the weather, and
the unexpected large supply, with certainty OF
reinforcement approaching, it is not surprising
that prices recedessnor.wilL it be if they 60
cent a pound lower before the close. There is
fair supply Of Christmas beat in market,
sales Of some of which We shall give IN the cat
tie market report tomorrow, at 10 to l22c. net
hound; and, unless there is change 10 the
weather, We shall obsbly be Obliged. to report
a remarkably ha, a closing day Of the market
At least, that is the feeling tonight, and the
statesmen are trying to crowd off all the stock
for which tbsN css gesa feasouab ieofes. The
hog market, of course, is sticky, and sheep are
half u dollar a bead lees than last Monday, and
the trade very DUH Full particulars to morrow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20

Two members h.ye. been elected to the Fed
eral Congress from Lou,sians-7BeRjsmin +.
Flanders in the lat district, and Michael Hahn
in the 3D. Mr.. Flanders Is of New Hampshire
birth, but has resided in New Orleans for over
30 years. He is said to bea Douglas Democrat
Mr.. Hahn is a German lawyer, staunch Union
man, loyal to the core.,r The Delta congratulaies
the country on the election OF these men, who
never yielded to secession madness
The latest London Punch represents Napol-
con addressing Lord Palmerston with 81 say,
hadn't Ne better tell our friend there (pointing
to America, represented BY two armies 10 con.
test) to leave of making fool of himself.p-
10 which Palmerston, with his hands in his
rockets and look which says very plainly
..you shall not cheat me, J" replies, Elm, we'll
suppose you talk to him yourself; he's great
sdnirer Of yours, you know"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
THE HAWK-E1E
rhe p,...,er :, Freaeriekshsrg


Of all the disappoinsments, disasters AID de-
fests suffered by the Federal cause since this
var commenced. the recent one at Fredericks
burg takes the lead in many respects. 1t would
have been irreparsble but for the fact that we
now have armies of so large dimensions az to
make the loss of fifteen or twenty thousand men
comparatively email matter. If We are to be,
lave the accounts which We receive Of this Of
fair. our troops we're marched up in font of the
rebel Notifications and slaughtered like swine 10
. position where they could and did inaict DO
loss upon Ihe enemy, or comparatively nome
The several Grand Divisions of the army we're
hurled upon the rebel works, and even our 70.
serves brought up and fought hopelessly until
darkness put an end to the conflict. 1t took
IA entire day with the loss Of thousands Of val-
liable lives to teach our Generals what they
should have known before they made an attack,
viz: that the enemy was strongly entrenched In
an improbable position stronger than Seoas-
tspol." '' So 81. # E. 5l go. =, =
How long are the lives Of our soldiers to be
sacri6ced. and the war protracted through the
laundering incompetence, or treachery Of our
Generals? .arsar -a8s sgsaaE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
e total receipts for the season, to date, are

Aue tOtoi EcCoiPso aoh VIC oSoSon, w N"sSt oi0
yS6,s5S. *asS; us ae.'sa s.r- K $50
Should the receipts be as large the coming
week as they were the past, the total will be
close up to the whole number packed here last
season, which was the largest number ever pack'd
at this place before, with one exception. Dro-
vers and some others still cay the hogs are near
ly all in, but the facts are against these state-
meuts. 49, 1si Vi7
4 demand from the Government for $4,000
barrels of pork, at New York, produced buoy
ancy in that article last week, and the price adj
vanced to $I4 25, but at the close csc Of this
was lost, and the market closed heavy. This
advance induced demand here, and about 1000
barrels sold at Sill 25@ll 40; but the market
closed dull, and there we're no buyers at better
than $ll at the close. New has been held at
$l3, and there is good deal being packed, but
We did not hear of any demand at over ia
1t cannot be made at this rate, however.
Lard advanced to SIC, but fell back to SIC,
and closed dull there being more sellers than
buyers at this rate. Keg is held at 94@9fc-
Some demand for bulk shoulders, With sales at
44c., and for short clear sides for boxing at 64c
There was also good demand for short clear
middles, in boxes, at &c, and about 500 boxes
sold at this rate. They are now held at SIC;
short ribs are held at 619S4c; long rib &C;
long clear &c, and Cumberland Ct 754@6c; but
we did not hear of any inquiry for them.
Head and gut lard is in good demand at $40
Sic. Crease steady at 81 (06}.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Batchelor's Hair ,Dye!,

} 1910 ~; IHs BEST IL THH WORLD. -, -
WILLIAM 4. BATcHEL0R's celebrated Hair DYE
colon no. to be distinguished from nature
warranted njure the Hair in the least remedies
tie Ill effects Of bad dyes, aud inygorates the Hair for
life. GREY, REDS OF RUSTY, HAIR instantly, turns
splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beau
tiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c. af.., s-s ara ia
The Genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE.
L6R, on the four sides Of each bon. So y7t'sa fI
FACroaT, No. 81 BARCLAY STREEf, (Late 283 Broad.
soayand16 Bond Streets,) NEw YoRK. =. e.ss 81. i
may31-w1y l., ~s.~, ,s;, -r,,-s .s..,,. ..a.-..-s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20

National Anthem.
Con save our land in peace, rf4Tr TF
Free and united; W.
Grant us from foes release,
And that all War may cease,
AL peaceful arts increase,
All wrongs be righted.
Thy mighty scepter WELD,
Keeping guard DER US;
In Thy great bounty shield,
From blight cur every field,
Sending plenteous yield
Thy gifss-before us.
When We before Thee kneel,
Favors imploring;
Make us to see and feel, 81 g ''st,
JOY In our common veal,
Pity for man sapreal,
Justice adoring.
Make {. work hand in hand; T0Od
Faith truly plighted,
Brother by brother stand,
All great, good works expand,
God save our noble land,
Free and United.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20

Rev York. Dec IT.
FLOUR-Msrket less astve.z Sales . S6y 1905 %
extra stat; 81 $50 IS shipping brands extra O.
cago spring. % 26Gi SAM elnb:ssi 4s@l Il winter
red western. -
CORN-Ma-ket armer. Sales st 7S077 shipping mixed
OXTs-1very nrra. sales a sep hsa ...s.a
PORK-quiet. Sales at Sl3 500lS g Aese; vi oo0
II Is Prmss ,,as,,..Do nsla w'tsss0A
BEEF-shade lower. .t'fEIAf Sst.!
LARD steady u 910l0.
dFm.@ SAlee aS S91OS9.